business Crossword Puzzles
CrossWord Puzzle 2025-04-01
Across
- as old as the history of man
- It is owned by various persons called stockholders or shareholders
- an entry recording a sum received, listed on the right-hand side or column of an account
- as a profession is commonly classified into three main categories: public accounting, private business accounting,and government accounting
- Ground area used in the operation of the business
- advance payment for use of facilities (prepaid rent), purchase of supplies (supplies on hand) and right for protection (prepaid insurance)
- refer to the changes that occur in journal entries that are already recorded
- records a business transaction in the accounting system for an organization
- The year and month are not rewritten for every entry unless the year or month changes, or a new page is needed
- an entry recording an amount owed that is listed on the left side or column of an account
- are what the business owes to outside parties
Down
- is a written promise to pay a definite amount at a specified future date
- amounts owed to creditors for purchase of goods or for services received
- include cash, stock, property, plant, or equipment -anything the business owns
- structure occupied by the business
- It is owned jointly by two or more persons who combined their resources and efforts
- a columnar statement containing the different types of information required at the end of a trading period
- barter trade was already in operation
- amounts or claims from clients/customers resulting from service rendered by the company
- refers to the owner's investment in an asset after all liabilities have been deducted
- the commodities or goods that are bought and sold in business
21 Clues: as old as the history of man • structure occupied by the business • barter trade was already in operation • are what the business owes to outside parties • Ground area used in the operation of the business • the commodities or goods that are bought and sold in business • It is owned by various persons called stockholders or shareholders • ...
Chapter 5-Business Organization 2025-11-03
Across
- a written agreement among all owners that details the rules and procedures that guide ownership and operations.
- descriptions of the way work is to be done
- A business that takes resources from nature for direct consumption of for use in developing other products (5-1)
- cultivate land and use other natural resources to grow crops and livestock for consumption. (5-1)
- the operating procedures for the corporation (5-2)
- a business owned and controlled by two or more people who have entered into a written agreement.
- a diagram that shows the structure of an organization
- businesses involved in selling the goods and services of producers to consumers and other businesses
- get supplies from other producers and convert them into products. (5-1)
- a separate legal entity formed by documents filed with your state.
- the people who will make the major policy and financial decisions for the business (5-2)
- guidelines used in making consistent decisions
- one who has no explicit or implicit contract for long term employment
Down
- a short, specific written statement of the reason a business exists and what it wants to achieve.
- create the products and services used by individuals and other businesses.(5-1)
- carries out activities that are consumed by its consumers. It does not offer products for sale.
- taking responsibility for the results achieved (5-3)
- the right to make specific decisions about how responsibilities should be accomplished (5-3)
- a business owned and run by just one person.
- a written legal document that defines ownership and operating procedures and conditions for the business.
- a written contract granting permission to operate a business to sell products and services in a set way.
21 Clues: descriptions of the way work is to be done • a business owned and run by just one person. • guidelines used in making consistent decisions • the operating procedures for the corporation (5-2) • taking responsibility for the results achieved (5-3) • a diagram that shows the structure of an organization • ...
Stakeholders 2024-02-26
Across
- Individuals or institutions that provide capital for businesses in the form of equity or debt.
- A method of dispute resolution where an impartial third party, known as an arbitrator, makes a decision to resolve a dispute outside of court.
- Businesses or individuals that compete within the same market for the same customers or resources.
- Individuals or businesses that provide goods or services to another business, playing a crucial role in the supply chain.
- Individuals or organizations that purchase goods or services from a business.
- Individuals or entities that own shares in a corporation, giving them ownership interests and certain rights within the company.
- A visual representation of the relationships between a business and its various stakeholders, highlighting their interests and the impact they have on the organization.
- Individuals or groups within a business, such as employees, managers, and owners, who are directly affected by its operations and performance.
- Individuals or groups that have an interest or concern in the success and operations of a business, affecting or being affected by its activities.
Down
- Individuals or groups outside of a business that are affected by its activities, including suppliers, customers, the community, and regulators.
- The individuals and groups who live in the area surrounding a business and who may be impacted by its operations and activities.
- A process where a third party assists in resolving a dispute between two conflicting parties by improving communication and suggesting possible solutions.
- Organizations that attempt to influence public policy and decision-making to reflect their particular interests or concerns.
- Individuals responsible for planning, leading, organizing, and controlling a business's activities to achieve its objectives.
- Individuals elected by shareholders to oversee the management of a corporation and make major decisions regarding its policy and strategy.
- Individuals who work for a business or organization and are often its most valuable assets.
- A situation where the interests or objectives of different stakeholders in a business conflict with each other.
- A situation where the interests, needs, goals, or values of involved parties interfere with one another.
- The body or group of persons governing an organized community, often a state, that sets regulations and policies affecting businesses.
19 Clues: Individuals or organizations that purchase goods or services from a business. • Individuals who work for a business or organization and are often its most valuable assets. • Individuals or institutions that provide capital for businesses in the form of equity or debt. • ...
Topic 5 2024-11-20
Across
- obtain goods or a service from an outside or foreign supplier
- a management technique that describes the practice of hiring workers
- foreign workers who are temporarily employed in a host country
- all people age 16 and older who are classified as either employed and unemployed
- partnership a business arrangement where two or more individuals agree to share all assets
- a strategic business combination between companies that operate at different stages
- an unfair labor practice
- the idea that education increases productivity and leads to higher wages
Down
- a business consolidation that occurs when two or more companies
- the ratio of real output to the amount of labor used to produce
- the wage rate where the quantity of labor demanded is equal to the quantity of labor supplied
- gives workers the freedom to choose whether or not to join a labor union in the workplace
- a contractual agreement where a business owner sells the rights to their business model
- a type of security
- the practice of moving business processes or functions to another country
- a situation where a seemingly observable characteristic
- the state of being responsible for something
- the demand for a good or service that arises from the demand
18 Clues: a type of security • an unfair labor practice • the state of being responsible for something • a situation where a seemingly observable characteristic • the demand for a good or service that arises from the demand • obtain goods or a service from an outside or foreign supplier • foreign workers who are temporarily employed in a host country • ...
Chapter 20 Economic Challenges 2023-01-25
Across
- federal governments policy of taxing and spending
- economic pattern in which an economy goes through good time and bad times
- method of settling labor disputes in which n expert on labor related examines an issue and recommends a solution
- lowest point in the business cycle
- labor union members walk off a job if employers do not agree to union demands
- period of the business cycle marked by growth
- business costs such as wages, payments for raw materials, transportation, and interest on boney borrowed
- work slowdown or action short of a strike
- very low trough when when unemployment becomes very high
- labor expert's decision on a labor issue is binding on both sides
Down
- organizations of workers formed to improve workers' wages and working conditions
- marching in front of one's workplace, often with signs, to encourage other workers not to work
- high point in the business cycle when expansion and inflation stop
- rise in cost of goods and services
- period in the business cycle when businesses fail, people become unemployed, and profits fall
- federal government's policy regarding money
- union leaders and employer representatives meet to reach an agreement on an issue
- slow period in business cycle
18 Clues: slow period in business cycle • rise in cost of goods and services • lowest point in the business cycle • work slowdown or action short of a strike • federal government's policy regarding money • period of the business cycle marked by growth • federal governments policy of taxing and spending • very low trough when when unemployment becomes very high • ...
Management and Leadership Review 2020-04-19
Across
- What leaders can do to emphasize ethical behavior
- Type of influence had by managers
- Responsible for success/failure to businesses
- Enables one to affect the actions of others
- Leadership characteristic
- Management function that allows for opportunity to emphasize ethical behavior
- Principle of conduct
- Person that can be worked with to learn leadership
- Used by management to accomplish business goals
- Possible job title of an executive
Down
- An essential part of every business
- Management function in which information is analyzed
- Managers must be __ leaders
- What effective managers/leaders do to employees
- A standard to ethical behavior
- First level of management in a business
- What an employee wants to feel
- Statement describing why a business exists
- Factor to determine management style used
- Who most managers spend majority of their time interacting with
20 Clues: Principle of conduct • Leadership characteristic • Managers must be __ leaders • A standard to ethical behavior • What an employee wants to feel • Type of influence had by managers • Possible job title of an executive • An essential part of every business • First level of management in a business • Factor to determine management style used • ...
Credit 2014-03-18
Across
- Lowe's Business Accounts
- Commercial business Customer
- Who we appreciate
- Benefit of Lowe's cards
- 5% Lowe's offer
- Lowe's credit perks
- Lowe's newest type of credit account
- A consumer and business credit reporting agency
- What we want customers to do
- Lowe's Accounts Receivable
- Where customers go to manage their credit accounts
- A member of a business that hold a title
- Special(blank) with Lowe's cards
Down
- Credit customers
- Workplace
- Lowe's Consumer Credit
- What the LBR has to offer
- Federal Employer Identification Number
- Purchase Order
- Limited Liability Corporation
- (blank) buyers list
- A pre-funded credit account
- An individual who assumes personal financial responsibility to bay the owed creditor
- The difference in the balance of the account and the assigned credit line
- Special financing
- Commercial Sales
26 Clues: Workplace • Purchase Order • 5% Lowe's offer • Credit customers • Commercial Sales • Who we appreciate • Special financing • Lowe's credit perks • (blank) buyers list • Lowe's Consumer Credit • Benefit of Lowe's cards • Lowe's Business Accounts • What the LBR has to offer • Lowe's Accounts Receivable • A pre-funded credit account • Commercial business Customer • What we want customers to do • ...
A FutureView CPA Thanksgiving 2023-09-29
Across
- Expansion or increase, a goal for businesses.
- Professional guidance provider.
- A sauce made from meat juices.
- Commitments to be delivered upon.
- Feeling appreciative.
- A large, celebratory meal.
- The quality of being thankful.
- Resources owned by a business.
- Where goods and services are sold.
- What ProfitWise360 aims to do for growth potential.
- The difference between revenue and costs.
- Service offered by Expert.
- Income generated from business operations.
Down
- An assembly or meeting of people.
- A day of celebration or remembrance.
- Being responsible for results.
- Gathering of crops, metaphorical for financial gain.
- Debts or obligations.
- Capacity for growth or improvement.
- Traditional Thanksgiving bird.
- Movement of money in and out of a business.
- Business owner or manager.
- Group of related individuals.
- Early settler
- Filled to capacity.
25 Clues: Early settler • Filled to capacity. • Feeling appreciative. • Debts or obligations. • A large, celebratory meal. • Business owner or manager. • Service offered by Expert. • Group of related individuals. • A sauce made from meat juices. • Being responsible for results. • Traditional Thanksgiving bird. • The quality of being thankful. • Resources owned by a business. • ...
BUSINESS HW 2020-09-28
Across
- Someone who takes the risk of starting and running a business
- gross profit minus expenses of operating the business
- costs of operating a business
- money from sales
- costs that change as output changes
- costs that stay the same as output changes
Down
- business word used instead of money
- where a business sells its goods and services
- used to explain how a business works
- sales minus cost of sales
- this can take many forms like making profit, surviving, and providing good service to customers
- things a business needs, like finance, staff, and materials
12 Clues: money from sales • sales minus cost of sales • costs of operating a business • business word used instead of money • costs that change as output changes • used to explain how a business works • costs that stay the same as output changes • where a business sells its goods and services • gross profit minus expenses of operating the business • ...
U3 AOS 3 - Level 1 revision crossword 2022-09-14
Across
- The use of these is a CSR practice in relation to inputs - _______ suppliers.
- One of the three principles of total quality management
- A well-known service business studied this year that has fuel as an input
- A characteristic of outputs for a service business
- A similarity between the operations of manufacturing and service business is they may both utilise this.
- A technological strategy that helps achieve improved accuracy in the design process
- A materials management strategy
- An example of an output produced by the manufacturing business Apple
- A waste minimisation strategy when a business implements processes to eliminate waste and inefficiencies in the operations system whilst at the same time maximising customer value
Down
- A waste minimisation strategy
- A key element of an operations system
- An example of an input
- A lean management principle
- A global consideration in operations management
- Is provided to businesses that use Quality Assurance which can act as a source of competitive advantage.
- Quality control involves conducting these during the production process.
- Improved productivity in production helps to reduce these which helps to achieve business objectives
17 Clues: An example of an input • A lean management principle • A waste minimisation strategy • A materials management strategy • A key element of an operations system • A global consideration in operations management • A characteristic of outputs for a service business • One of the three principles of total quality management • ...
Basic Terms in Accounting by Fabricio Morales 2021-09-21
Across
- when an asset loses value over time.
- remaining value of a company after all liabilities have been removed.
- records a sum of money received by a business, and is listed on the right-hand column of an account.
- Money that is owed to the business by its customers.
- The total amount of profit a company makes after subtracting the costs associated with making and selling its products.
- This number includes labor costs and the raw materials used to create the goods.
- The total amount of money to be paid to a company’s employees in the form of wages, salaries and bonuses.
- money spent by a business in order to generate revenue.
Down
- Any debts that a company has yet to pay.
- The amount that is earned by a business in profits, after all costs are deducted.
- The ability to get your hands on money, whenever it is required.
- Money that is owed by the business to its suppliers.
- An item that a company or person owns that has monetary value.
- represents a company’s goods that remain unsold to its customers.
- income a business makes from its activities, before subtracting any expenses.
- Measures how much money is moving into and out of a business during a period of time.
- a fee for borrowing an asset. It can be considered an expense to the borrower and income to the lender.
- the total value of a business’ assets found on the balance sheet. This number represents the total value of all of the assets a company owns if they are liquidated (sold to generate cash).
18 Clues: when an asset loses value over time. • Any debts that a company has yet to pay. • Money that is owed by the business to its suppliers. • Money that is owed to the business by its customers. • money spent by a business in order to generate revenue. • An item that a company or person owns that has monetary value. • ...
EC-002 terms 2023-11-02
Across
- Money left after the cost-of-goods expense and the operating expense are each subtracted from the total income
- Accomplishing a task with a minimum expenditure of time and effort
- The money that a business spends
- The possibility of loss or failure
- An economic system in which individuals and groups, rather than the government, own or control the means of production—the human and natural resources and capital goods used to produce goods and services
- Vendors; businesses from which other businesses buy goods or services
Down
- The desire to make a profit, which moves people to invest in business
- The money received by resource owners and by producers for supplying goods and services to consumers
- All of the expenses involved in running a business
- A marketing function that involves determining and adjusting prices to maximize return and meet customers’ perceptions of value
- system in which people make and spend their incomes
- Money left after the cost-of-goods expense is subtracted from totalincome
- Monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business
- Monies that individuals or businesses must pay to the government
- Individuals or businesses to whom a business owes money or from whom it wants to borrow money
- The amount of money a business pays for the products it sells or for the raw materials from which it produces goods to sell; the amount of money a business pays for the products (or for any part of the products) it sells
- Items that are used to accomplish another activity, such as producing/providing goods and services
- The quantity of a good or service that buyers are ready to buy at a given price at a particular time
18 Clues: The money that a business spends • The possibility of loss or failure • All of the expenses involved in running a business • system in which people make and spend their incomes • Monies that individuals or businesses must pay to the government • Accomplishing a task with a minimum expenditure of time and effort • ...
Economics Unit 4 Vocabulary 2024-10-08
Across
- a low point or local minimum in a business cycle
- fluctuation of an economy's economic activity over time, as measured by the rise and fall of its gross domestic product (GDP)
- the rate at which the prices of goods and services in an economy increase over time
- when someone is able and willing to work but does not have a paid job
- a formal agreement between two or more individuals to jointly operate a business, sharing its profits and losses
- how people and societies make choices about using resources to produce, distribute, and consume goods and services
- when demand for a good or service is greater than its availability
- where a person pays for the right to operate a business under a brand
- the highest point in a business cycle
- an obligation to transfer an economic benefit to another entity or business
Down
- a period of sustained growth in an economy
- a sustained period of economic decline
- a business owned by a single individual, with no legal distinction between the owner and the business
- a measure of the value of all final goods and services produced in a country within a specific time period
- a legal entity that operates a business for profit and is separate from its owners
- types of resources used to produce value in an economy
16 Clues: the highest point in a business cycle • a sustained period of economic decline • a period of sustained growth in an economy • a low point or local minimum in a business cycle • types of resources used to produce value in an economy • when demand for a good or service is greater than its availability • ...
FORMS OF OWNERSHIP 2022-09-15
Across
- money contributed from the owners savings
- allowed any number of shareholders, over 7
- owners personal belongs at risk
- responsibilities, workload & risk is ______ between partners
- this form of ownership allows for financials to be confidential
- accountants check the financial records of the business
- easily transferable
- partnerships allow for more ________ in the business
- recognised by the letters '(Pty) Ltd'
- the business will carry on
- procedures to follow when closing down
Down
- sole trader takes 100%
- describes what the partnership is
- another name for capital goods
- if one partner makes a bad decision, the other partners will be affected
- portion of the company's profits paid out to shareholders
- who is responsible for the debts of the business?
- better to have it written
- public companies are listed on the ______
- has to be paid back with interest
20 Clues: easily transferable • sole trader takes 100% • better to have it written • the business will carry on • another name for capital goods • owners personal belongs at risk • describes what the partnership is • has to be paid back with interest • recognised by the letters '(Pty) Ltd' • procedures to follow when closing down • money contributed from the owners savings • ...
Project Management 2015-03-03
Across
- the physical project has been completed
- he is underneath the chief executive officer
- could work out for the business could also destroy the business
- all the work required to complete all the project
- an example of a type of project
- includes resources such as team members and materials
- has 7 departments
- One of the three forms
- Champions the project
- standard of worksmanship and materials
Down
- when a project undergoes inspection
- the middle ground between project managers
- the completion date of the project
- structural political humanan resources and symbolic
- a temporary endeavour
- the gathering of information before you start the project
- acts as a mixture between the functional and project structure
- anything that limits the actions of the project team
- business organization and technology make up this
- the advertising of the business
20 Clues: has 7 departments • a temporary endeavour • Champions the project • One of the three forms • an example of a type of project • the advertising of the business • the completion date of the project • when a project undergoes inspection • standard of worksmanship and materials • the physical project has been completed • the middle ground between project managers • ...
Career Exploration 2024-03-27
Across
- A person who is respectful and experienced in an area
- An even amount of pay received at set times
- Jobs taken in one's life
- A business owner's career cluster
- A biologist's career cluster
- A field of business
- A synonym for skill
- A judge's career cluster
- Learning experience needed to get work
- Another word for pay
- A conversation between a potential employee and employer
- A surgeon's career cluster
Down
- Past participation in events regarding to a specific field
- A farmer's career cluster
- Money received for doing a job
- An actor's career cluster
- A teacher's career cluster
- Provides a good or a service
- A person's profession
- Talent in an area
- A letter Submitted with a resume, tells more about yourself
- In Spanish, "trabajar" means to do this
- Sheet detailing work and education experience
23 Clues: Talent in an area • A field of business • A synonym for skill • Another word for pay • A person's profession • Jobs taken in one's life • A judge's career cluster • A farmer's career cluster • An actor's career cluster • A teacher's career cluster • A surgeon's career cluster • Provides a good or a service • A biologist's career cluster • Money received for doing a job • ...
bussines 2025-10-30
Across
- worth or importance
- money for a project
- group of connections
- able to make new ideas
- selling products or services
- total money earned
- idea of the future
- chance of loss
- person who gives money to a business
- money you earn
- a thought or plan
- steps to reach a goal
- person who starts a company
- money used to start or run a business
Down
- people working together
- something made to sell
- work of making and selling things
- person who buys something
- things you want to achieve
- guiding a team
- place to sell products
- reaching a goal
- new ideas or methods
- plan to reach a goal
- short talk to get support
- becoming bigger
- a new business
- name of a company or product
28 Clues: guiding a team • chance of loss • money you earn • a new business • reaching a goal • becoming bigger • a thought or plan • total money earned • idea of the future • worth or importance • money for a project • group of connections • new ideas or methods • plan to reach a goal • steps to reach a goal • something made to sell • able to make new ideas • place to sell products • people working together • ...
Chapter 25 2025-12-02
Across
- Producing more than what is demanded.
- Consumers’ willingness and ability to buy products.
- Producing using the fewest possible resources.
- Managing the movement and storage of goods.
- The maximum output a business can produce.
- Cost advantages gained by increasing scale of production.
- Has a trunk
- A business hired to produce part of a product or service.
- Hiring another business to perform tasks or make products.
- Not enough goods to meet demand.
- Flying mammal
Down
- Large marsupial
- Output produced per worker or per hour.
- All the employees of a business.
- How much of the capacity is actually being used.
- Stock of raw materials, work-in-progress, and finished goods.
- Ability to adapt to changes in production or demand.
- Likes to chase mice
- Using machines instead of humans to carry out tasks.
- Man's best friend
20 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • All the employees of a business. • Not enough goods to meet demand. • Producing more than what is demanded. • Output produced per worker or per hour. • The maximum output a business can produce. • Managing the movement and storage of goods. • Producing using the fewest possible resources. • ...
UNIT 3 AOS 1 Crossword 2022-04-03
Across
- an appropriate parameter of a management style
- an appropriate parameter of a management style
- Corporate Culture, the actual business values and beliefs present in the company
- Trader, a type of business with unlimited liability
- a management style with one-way communication
- an area of management responsibility which helps employees by fixing digital problems
Down
- Corporate Culture, what the business wants the culture to be and is in official documents
- a management skill which transfers a manager's work to employees
- a management skill which develops positive working relations with employees
- a management skill which involves clear and concise transferring of information
- make a profit, a business objective obtained by increasing revenue or decreasing expenses
- a stakeholder external to the business
- an area of management responsibility, which overlooks the production of goods and services
- a market need, a business objective to do with the market and demand for a solution
- an area of management responsibility overlooking the economics of a business
15 Clues: a stakeholder external to the business • a management style with one-way communication • an appropriate parameter of a management style • an appropriate parameter of a management style • Trader, a type of business with unlimited liability • a management skill which transfers a manager's work to employees • ...
Entrepreneurship Ch 3.2 2015-09-18
Across
- Legal responsibility of a business owner to use personal assets to pay the debts of the business
- Business owned and operated for the benefit of its members
- The owner cannot be legally forced to pay a business's debts
- What D.B.A. stands for
- The business itself is legally a type of "person" in this type of ownership
- To set up a corporation so it can be regulated by the laws of its state
Down
- Portion of profit that owners of a share may earn
- Owner of a corporation
- Corporate decision making is done upon a board of these
- Two or more individuals legally share this type of business
- Type of business in which the owner bears all legal and financial responsibility
- Unit of ownership in a corporation
- Corporation that is not taxed twice
- Type of the business in which the owner personally bears all legal and financial responsibility
14 Clues: Owner of a corporation • What D.B.A. stands for • Unit of ownership in a corporation • Corporation that is not taxed twice • Portion of profit that owners of a share may earn • Corporate decision making is done upon a board of these • Business owned and operated for the benefit of its members • Two or more individuals legally share this type of business • ...
DECA Principles Terms 2024-10-29
Across
- Promoting and selling products or services to meet customer needs.
- Influencing and guiding individuals or teams to achieve objectives.
- Chain Management Coordinating the production and delivery process of goods.
- Law Understanding the legal principles that govern business operations.
- Studying the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.
- Relationship Management (CRM) Strategies for managing interactions with customers to enhance loyalty
- Market The specific group of consumers a business aims to reach.
- Making decisions based on moral principles in business contexts.
Down
- Management Organizing and prioritizing tasks to maximize productivity.
- Identifying opportunities to create and manage new business ventures.
- Analysis Evaluating financial data to inform business decisions and strategies.
- Service Providing assistance and support to customers for satisfaction and loyalty.
- Creating a unique identity and image for products in consumers' minds.
- Analysis Assessing strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of a business.
- Techniques Strategies and methods used to persuade customers to make purchases.
15 Clues: Market The specific group of consumers a business aims to reach. • Making decisions based on moral principles in business contexts. • Promoting and selling products or services to meet customer needs. • Influencing and guiding individuals or teams to achieve objectives. • Identifying opportunities to create and manage new business ventures. • ...
Y11 Revision 2024-12-18
Across
- A short-term liquidity ratio used to calculate the ability of an organization to meet its short-term debts (within the next twelve months of the balance sheet date).
- This condition exists when a firm’s sales revenues cover all of its production costs.
- Suppliers may give trade credit, which needs to be repaid at a future date (typically 30 to 60 days).
- A business alliance consisting of between 2 and 20 individual owners who are jointly responsible for the business (although this number can vary between countries).
- This form of external growth involves two or more companies agreeing to form a single, larger company thereby benefiting from operating on a larger scale.
- Costs that change with the level of output - they rise when output or sales increase, e.g., raw materials and packaging costs.
- Refers to the ease with which a business can convert its assets into cash without affecting its market value, i.e., it measures a firm’s ability to repay short-term liabilities without having to use external sources of finance.
- A type of current asset, referring to individual or business customers that owe money to the organization as they have bought goods or services on trade credit, i.e., they need to pay within 30 and 60 days.
Down
- The individuals, organizations, or groups with a vested interest in the actions and outcomes of a specific organization. They are directly affected by the performance of the business.
- An organization’s spending on the purchase or acquisition of non-current assets or capital equipment, e.g., spending on buildings (premises), machinery, equipment and tools.
- The money (income) received by a business from the sale of goods and/or services.
- These are cost-saving benefits enjoyed by a business as it increases the size of its operations, i.e., lower average costs (the cost per unit).
- The movement of an organization’s cash inflows (cash received from the sale of goods and services) and cash outflows (used to pay for the costs of running the business).
- Wealthy and successful private individuals who risk their own money in a business venture that has high growth potential.
- A banking service that enables customers (personal and business customers) to withdraw more money from their account than exists in the account.
- An external growth method that involves two or more organizations agreeing to create a new business entity, usually for a finite period of time.
- This growth strategy involves the right to trade using another company’s products, brand name and corporate logo.
- Costs that are clearly associated with the output or sale of a certain good, service or business operation, e.g., raw materials.
18 Clues: The money (income) received by a business from the sale of goods and/or services. • This condition exists when a firm’s sales revenues cover all of its production costs. • Suppliers may give trade credit, which needs to be repaid at a future date (typically 30 to 60 days). • ...
Semester Review 2023-11-28
Across
- insurance purchased in advance
- Anything an owner invests in a company
- Money owed to us
- always on the right
- goods a business uses to operate
- Last account in basic equation
- Tax Day
- Goods a business sells
- how are liabilities classified
- How a company pays their employees
- always on the left
Down
- Something a business has to spend money on
- Anything we owe
- what an accountant uses to show transactions
- Anything we own
- basic accounting equation
- the extended equation
- What board game did we play
- how are assets classified
- Where did Sully go to college
- Money we make
- when the owner takes money out of a business
- what is king
- What is the purpose for accounting
- What sport did Sully play in college
25 Clues: Tax Day • what is king • Money we make • Anything we owe • Anything we own • Money owed to us • always on the left • always on the right • the extended equation • Goods a business sells • basic accounting equation • how are assets classified • What board game did we play • Where did Sully go to college • insurance purchased in advance • Last account in basic equation • ...
Economics 2023-12-01
Across
- What an entrepreneur can start
- Creating of improving a product for a better business
- Set amount of money
- An economy where you make enough for income
- What you owe someone
- Human resource
- What is given from a place
- Natural resource
- Money set aside for the future
- The problem of having limited resources but unlimited needs and wants
- Outperforming another similar business
- Individuals can set up a business and make profit
Down
- Money put towards something in hope to make a profit
- Low resources
- Economic system, government control
- Used to purchase goods or services
- An economy where you make enough for your needs
- A man-made resource
- Consumer decisions
- Control of a country
- What is given to a place
- Give loans and credit-cards
22 Clues: Low resources • Human resource • Natural resource • Consumer decisions • Set amount of money • A man-made resource • What you owe someone • Control of a country • What is given to a place • What is given from a place • Give loans and credit-cards • What an entrepreneur can start • Money set aside for the future • Used to purchase goods or services • Economic system, government control • ...
PU key terms 2022-02-10
Across
- - The cost involved in the process of running a business organization is called operating cost.
- - It is a form of revenue funded by the government with no expectation of a pay back
- - organizations in order to protect the interests of public.
- - Low-income countries with less socioeconomic development that are suffering from long- term impediments to growth.
- - External stakeholders who are effective
- - The movement of cash moving in and out of business.
- - An asset or item acquired with the goal of generating income or appreciation.
- - various external factors that are beyond the control of any individual organization.
- - Redundancies or lay-offs occur when the business can no longer afford to employ the worker.
- - The income from selling goods and services after all costs of production are deducted.
- by PU
- - process of providing resources to finance a need, program or object for an intended purpose.
- - It refers to a proportion of employees who leave the company over a set period of time.
- - Corporate social responsibility is when companies integrate social and environmental concerns into their business operations and stakeholder discussions on a voluntary basis.
- - a written legal agreement between an employer and an employee, giving details about the employee's job, pay, working hours.
- - processes that show results within an year.
- - Charging a high price than it is supposed to need to be for a good or service.
- - The cost of operation is incurred in order to generate revenue for the company
Down
- - when employers no longer afford to hire the employees and pay salaries or wages to them.
- - The management process involved in identifying, anticipating and satisfying consumer requirements profitably.
- - part of the business cycle where the economic performance starts declining, such as the downfall of the economy in Country A of the case study.
- - in the long term, a business conserves the productivity of the waters, the soil and the ecosystem.
- - Individual who work for the organizational objectives and are directly influenced by PU decision
- without profit being the main goal
- - The plans of action to achieve the strategic objectives of an organization & facilitate an organization to meet its goals.
- - A group of people or a company that holds and administers assets for a business
- business - Business run in commercial-like
- - Refers to the declaration of an organization's overall purpose & forms the foundation for setting the objectives of the business.
- - providing confidence and satisfaction among employees due to a situation of crisis or challenges in the organization.
- - Financial plan of expected revenue and expenditure for an organization, or a department within an organization, for a given time.
- - when cash is moving out of a business such as payments made for salaries, expenses etc.
- - A formal document containing a business’s strategies, objectives, and the timeframe for achieving the objectives.
- - Occurring over or involving a relatively long period of time.
33 Clues: by PU • without profit being the main goal • - External stakeholders who are effective • business - Business run in commercial-like • - processes that show results within an year. • - The movement of cash moving in and out of business. • - organizations in order to protect the interests of public. • - Occurring over or involving a relatively long period of time. • ...
2024 Sip Shop & Stroll Trivia on Market Street 2024-09-22
Across
- What business had two floors with a soda bar?
- What store said "when we are in town prices stay on down"?
- What business was at 319 Market from 1929 to 1955?
- What store was in business for 132 years on Market Street?
- What building was built in 1868?
- What business was in 221 Market St in 1942?
- Once sparkling diamonds,now the wheels are turning?
- Where was the Bowling Alley and Western Auto back in the day?
- What store was located in 1930, where Purity is today?
Down
- What business was a drug & soda shop,pet store, pizza shop and arcade?
- What building had the first running water?
- What was the original name of Lewisburg?
- Who owned the Hotel Lewisburger in 1934?
- Where they made our nails pretty, what do they make now?
- Now a flower shop, but once was the name of a popular Christmas cookie?
- Before Black dog jewelry store what was the name of the clothing store?
- What business opened the same year as the Attack on Pearl Harbor and still has the same name?
17 Clues: What building was built in 1868? • What was the original name of Lewisburg? • Who owned the Hotel Lewisburger in 1934? • What building had the first running water? • What business was in 221 Market St in 1942? • What business had two floors with a soda bar? • What business was at 319 Market from 1929 to 1955? • Once sparkling diamonds,now the wheels are turning? • ...
Business Studies Crossword 2023-03-09
Across
- Specific steps taken to achieve an overall goal
- Breaking down a market into different sub-groups (such as age)
- The money the owner of a business may invest, it comes out of their own pocket
- A business making a generic product or service worth more
- Businesses that are not government owned and have private investors
- Costs
- Businesses/institutions that are owned by the government
- Allows a business to spend more than the amount in their account (at a set limit) and pay it back at a later date
- Unique Selling Point
- Costs that stay the same every month
Down
- Costs that vary (change) or can vary every month
- Total revenue-Total costs
- People who already have money, and invest money into risky start-ups
- Money gotten through limited companies selling a portion of their business
- When businesses trade goods for the promise of being paid back at a later date, once the business has had some sales
- The strategic goals of a business
- Money issued from the bank, interest will build up on this over time
17 Clues: Costs • Unique Selling Point • Total revenue-Total costs • The strategic goals of a business • Costs that stay the same every month • Specific steps taken to achieve an overall goal • Costs that vary (change) or can vary every month • Businesses/institutions that are owned by the government • A business making a generic product or service worth more • ...
Accounting Chapter 1 2025-10-16
Across
- An equation showing the relationship among assets, liabilities, and owner's equity
- Interest paid on an original amount deposited in a bank plus any interest that has been paid.
- A business owned by one person
- The cost of goods or services used to operate a business.
- The principles of right and wrong that guide an individual in making decisions.
- Assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use.
- An account used to summarize the owner's equity in a business.
- Anything of value that is owned
Down
- The process of planning, recording, analyzing, and interpreting financial information.
- An increase in equity resulting from the sale of goods or services.
- The difference between the increases and decreases in an account.
- A planned process designed to compile financial data and summarize the results in accounting records and reports.
- A person or business to whom a liability is owed.
- A record that summarizes all the transactions.
- Someone who owns, operates, and takes the risk of a business venture.
- An amount paid for the use of money for a period of time.
- An amount owed
17 Clues: An amount owed • A business owned by one person • Anything of value that is owned • A record that summarizes all the transactions. • A person or business to whom a liability is owed. • The cost of goods or services used to operate a business. • An amount paid for the use of money for a period of time. • Assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use. • ...
Accounting Terms 2020-08-03
Across
- expense accounts that record expenditures for work performed by employees.
- an account which offsets and reduces or offsets the balance of another account.
- a person or organization that a business owes money.
- the financial statement that summarizes revenues and expenses for a specific period of time.
- expense account that records expenses related to the usage of plant and equipment allocated to periods in which they are used.
Down
- amount determined by deducting cost of goods sold from net sales.
- a company's distribution of profits to shareholders.
- financial statement which shows the amount and nature of business assets, liabilities, and owner's equity
- a preliminary record where business transactions are first entered.
- Claims by creditors to the property (assets) of a business.
- owner's claim to the assets of a business.
- gross increase in owner's equity.
- customers that owe a business money.
- properties used in the operation or investment activities of a business.
14 Clues: gross increase in owner's equity. • customers that owe a business money. • owner's claim to the assets of a business. • a company's distribution of profits to shareholders. • a person or organization that a business owes money. • Claims by creditors to the property (assets) of a business. • amount determined by deducting cost of goods sold from net sales. • ...
Intro to Accounting 2025-01-06
Across
- The money a business receives from selling products, services, or investments.
- Understanding and managing the financial activities of a business.
- Equity The difference between assets and liabilities, representing net worth.
- Valuable items owned by a person or business.
- Statements Documents summarizing financial activities, such as balance sheet and income statement.
- Debts or amounts owed to others.
- Period The 12-month period a business uses for financial calculations.
- Equity The owner's investment in the business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
Down
- Bookkeeping System of recording transactions involving at least one increase and one decrease.
- Costs incurred by a business to generate revenue, including operating costs.
- Account Purchasing something with the intention of paying for it later.
- The ease with which an asset can be converted into cash.
- A recorded activity of a business involving money, where something of value is exchanged.
- Worth The value of everything you own after all debts are paid.
14 Clues: Debts or amounts owed to others. • Valuable items owned by a person or business. • The ease with which an asset can be converted into cash. • Worth The value of everything you own after all debts are paid. • Understanding and managing the financial activities of a business. • Period The 12-month period a business uses for financial calculations. • ...
PM018(07) 2017-03-14
Across
- This refers to efficiency gains through applying the organisation’s existing resources or competences to new markets or services.
- The value-adding effect of a head office to individual business units.
- This refers to the benefits gained where activities or assets complement each other so that their combined effect is greater than the sum of the parts.
- This refers to development into activities concerned with the inputs into the company’s current business.
- This involves expanding into products or services with relationships to the existing business.
- This is concerned with how far an organisation should be diversified in terms of products and markets.
- This is the set of corporate-level managerial competences applied across the portfolio of businesses.
- This involves a business increasing the range of products or markets served by an organisation.
- This implies increasing share of current markets with the current product range.
- This is where organisations deliver modified or new products (or services) to existing markets.
Down
- This describes entering activities where the organisation is its own supplier or customer.
- This uses market share and market growth criteria for determining the attractiveness and balance of a business portfolio.
- This is the process by which activities previously carried out internally are subcontracted to external suppliers.
- This refers to development into activities concerned with the outputs of a company’s current business.
- This operates as an active investor in a way that shareholders in the stock market are either too dispersed or too inexpert to be able to do.
- This involves diversifying into products or services with no relationships to existing businesses.
- This is a corporate parent seeking to enhance value for business units by managing synergies across business units.
- This is involves offering existing products to new markets.
18 Clues: This is involves offering existing products to new markets. • The value-adding effect of a head office to individual business units. • This implies increasing share of current markets with the current product range. • This describes entering activities where the organisation is its own supplier or customer. • ...
Characteristics of the US Economy 2023-02-28
Across
- the income of a government or business
- personally owned property defined and protected by the government
- the amount of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to buy at different prices during a given time period
- the amount of a good or service that producers are willing and able to offer for sale at each possible price during a given period of time
- the point where supply and demand meet; everyone who wants to sell at that price can sell, and everyone who wants to buy at that price can buy
- the amount paid for an item or service
- new methods, ideas, products, etc that generally make life easier
- goods, services, and resources flow in one direction, and money flows in the opposite direction
- how effectively a company generates products/services related to the time and money needed to produce them
Down
- includes banks and credit unions. They receive deposits and make loans
- a person who thinks of an idea for a new product or business and then works to build that business
- form of business with two or more owners who share the risks and profits
- form of business with one owner who takes all the risks and all the profits
- an economic system that operates without undue government interference
- the cost of borrowing money, or percentage paid by bank to encourage saving
- money loaned to people or businesses to start or grow business
- a form of business that legally acts as a single business entity, sharing ownership and profits, but with some financial protection for shareholders
- money received for labor or products
18 Clues: money received for labor or products • the income of a government or business • the amount paid for an item or service • money loaned to people or businesses to start or grow business • personally owned property defined and protected by the government • new methods, ideas, products, etc that generally make life easier • ...
Types of Business Ownership 2024-10-16
Across
- limits each owner's financial liability to the amount of money that they have paid for the corporation's stock.
- a person who assumes full or shared responsibility for operating a business.
- a corporation whose stock can be bought and sold by any individual.
- the most basic form of corporate ownership and whose owners may vote on corporate policies.
- a person who owns a corporations stock.
- a situation in which the management and board of directors of a firm targeted for acquisition disapprove of the merger.
- the top governing body of a corporation, the members of which are elected by the stockholders.
- One person who owns and runs a business.
- a corporation organized to provide a social, educational, religious, or other service rather than to earn a profit.
- a distribution of earnings to the stockholders of a corporation.
Down
- a form of business ownership that combines the benefits of a corporation and a partnership.
- a person who invests money in a business but has no management responsibility or liability for losses beyond the amount they invested in the partnership.
- owned by relatively few people and is not sold to the general public.
- the combining of two corporations or other business entities to form one business.
- a legal concept that holds a business owner personally responsible for all the debts of the business.
- Stock owned by individuals or firms who usually do not have voting rights but whose claims on dividends are paid before those of common-stock owners.
- a corporation that is taxed as though its a partnership.
- a temporary association of individuals or firms organized to perform a specific task that requires a large amount of money.
18 Clues: a person who owns a corporations stock. • One person who owns and runs a business. • a corporation that is taxed as though its a partnership. • a distribution of earnings to the stockholders of a corporation. • a corporation whose stock can be bought and sold by any individual. • owned by relatively few people and is not sold to the general public. • ...
Business studies 2013-11-13
Across
- method starts with t
- aim starts with g
- influencing location of a business
- method starts with m
- for setting up a business starts with P
Down
- activity starts with r
- that can quote its shares on the stock market
- of business classification
- activity starts with m
- with influence over the business
- limited company
- of primary business classification
12 Clues: limited company • aim starts with g • method starts with t • method starts with m • activity starts with r • activity starts with m • of business classification • with influence over the business • influencing location of a business • of primary business classification • for setting up a business starts with P • that can quote its shares on the stock market
Entrepenurship 2021-08-26
Across
- - A business that is formed with a plan
- - The study of the interaction between people in an economy
- - Areas with tax incentives to start businesses
- - When a business closes and cannot repay it’s debts
- - Actions performed for money
- - Something someone has to have to survive
- - The items required to start a business
- venture organization - A new business that is formed that expects profit to file
- - Something that someone does not need
- - The fluctuation of the economy between expansion and recession
- - When a good or service is stopped from being sold
- - When one company holds all firms in a specific market
- - The total value of all final goods and services
- - The quantity consumers are willing and able to buy
- - Land, Labor, Capital, Entrepreneurship
- - The quantity the producers are willing and able to sell
- - How much the government interferes in the economy
Down
- enterprise system - A system where private firms compete with little government control
- - As the price increases demand increases more
- - The action to start a new business
- - THe chance to do something
- - All money that a business makes after paying for resources and paying its debts off
- - A point where no one is better off
- - When there are not enough resources to satisfy the wants of all consumers
- - THe more you consume the less utility it brings you
- - Someone who has an idea and turns it into a business
- - When there are only a few competitors in a given market
- - Tangible products
- - As the price increases demand does not decrease as much
29 Clues: - Tangible products • - THe chance to do something • - Actions performed for money • - The action to start a new business • - A point where no one is better off • - Something that someone does not need • - A business that is formed with a plan • - The items required to start a business • - Land, Labor, Capital, Entrepreneurship • - Something someone has to have to survive • ...
Chapter 4 2024-02-08
Across
- An abbreviation for "Incorporated," indicating that a business entity has been registered as a corporation.
- Authorization given by a shareholder to someone else to vote on their behalf at a shareholders' meeting.
- stock: Type of stock that represents ownership in a corporation and typically carries voting rights.
- Proprietorship: A business owned and operated by a single individual.
- Corporation: A corporation whose stock is publicly traded on a stock exchange.
- Corporation: A corporation that operates within the borders of its home country.
- Resources owned by a business, including cash, property, equipment, and intellectual property.
- of Directors: Group of individuals elected by shareholders to oversee the management of a corporation.
- A business structure in which two or more individuals manage and operate a business together.
- A legal status indicating that a business entity has been registered as a corporation.
- Corporation: A corporation that is incorporated in a foreign country and operates in a different country.
Down
- meeting: A meeting of the shareholders of a corporation to discuss and vote on important company matters.
- Individuals or entities that own shares or stocks in a corporation.
- Charter: Legal document that establishes the existence of a corporation and outlines its purpose, structure, and operating procedures.
- A share representing ownership interest in a company.
- corporation: A corporation whose stock is held by a limited number of shareholders and is not publicly traded.
- Corporation: A corporation that operates in a country other than its home country.
- The financial gain realized from a business operation after subtracting expenses.
- Distribution of a portion of a company's earnings to its shareholders.
- Stock: Type of stock that usually doesn't have voting rights but has priority over common stock in terms of dividends and liquidation.
20 Clues: A share representing ownership interest in a company. • Individuals or entities that own shares or stocks in a corporation. • Proprietorship: A business owned and operated by a single individual. • Distribution of a portion of a company's earnings to its shareholders. • Corporation: A corporation whose stock is publicly traded on a stock exchange. • ...
Unit 9 Vocab 2024-05-08
Across
- Term for banks, savings and loans, and credit unions; all accept deposits of money, pay interest on deposits, and make loans.
- The continuous flow of money, resources, goods, and services among individuals, businesses, and the government in the economy.
- The point where supply and demand meet.
- The growing world-wide markets and trade in goods and services.
- The part of the economy that is run by individuals and companies for profit and is not state (government) controlled.
- Type of bank open only to members of the sponsoring group, such as an employer or worker’s association.
- prevent or get involved
- A form of business organization that has two owners who share the profits of the company.
Down
- A form of business organization which often has large numbers of investors as part owners.
- Payment made for the use of someone else’s money in a loan.
- The amount of a product or service sellers are willing to sell at all possible prices.
- Business or organization that takes in deposits of money and uses that money to make a loan.
- A purchase of something in hope that it will increase in value over time.
- Money available for investment in a business
- A reason for doing something.
- A motivation to do or not do something.
- The amount of a product or service that will be purchased by buyers at all possible prices.
- A person who starts a new business, in hope of making a profit from his or her effort.
- not needed
- Supply and demand are balanced.
- Producing something without wasting materials, time or energy.
- A form of business organization in which one individual owns the entire business and receives all of the profits.
- power or authority
23 Clues: not needed • power or authority • prevent or get involved • A reason for doing something. • Supply and demand are balanced. • A motivation to do or not do something. • The point where supply and demand meet. • Money available for investment in a business • Payment made for the use of someone else’s money in a loan. • ...
CrossWord Puzzle 2025-04-01
Across
- as a profession is commonly classified into three main categories: public accounting, private business accounting,and government accounting
- are what the business owes to outside parties
- a columnar statement containing the different types of information required at the end of a trading period
- advance payment for use of facilities (prepaid rent), purchase of supplies (supplies on hand) and right for protection (prepaid insurance)
- include cash, stock, property, plant, or equipment -anything the business owns
- It is owned jointly by two or more persons who combined their resources and efforts
- as old as the history of man
- is a written promise to pay a definite amount at a specified future date
- the commodities or goods that are bought and sold in business
- amounts or claims from clients/customers resulting from service rendered by the company
Down
- records a business transaction in the accounting system for an organization
- Ground area used in the operation of the business
- The year and month are not rewritten for every entry unless the year or month changes, or a new page is needed
- It is owned by various persons called stockholders or shareholders
- barter trade was already in operation
- refers to the owner's investment in an asset after all liabilities have been deducted
- refer to the changes that occur in journal entries that are already recorded
- an entry recording an amount owed that is listed on the left side or column of an account
- amounts owed to creditors for purchase of goods or for services received
- structure occupied by the business
- an entry recording a sum received, listed on the right-hand side or column of an account
21 Clues: as old as the history of man • structure occupied by the business • barter trade was already in operation • are what the business owes to outside parties • Ground area used in the operation of the business • the commodities or goods that are bought and sold in business • It is owned by various persons called stockholders or shareholders • ...
Unit 1 Vocab 2024-10-11
Across
- Interactive training or collaborative sessions designed to build skills or generate ideas
- the advancement of an employee to a higher position within an organization
- Individuals or groups that have an interest in the success or decisions of a business, such as employees, customers, shareholders, and the community
- A company or person that provides goods or services to another business
- The achievement of goals or desired outcomes, often measured by growth, profitability, or impact
- A system in which individuals or groups are ranked according to authority or status within an organization
- The costs incurred by a person or organization to operate or maintain activities
- An official written record of the discussions and decisions made during a meeting
- The ability to guide, influence, and inspire others to achieve common goals.
- The money a person receives from work
- Formal rules or guidelines established by an organization to direct behavior and decision-making
- A building or group of buildings where goods are manufactured or assembled
Down
- The accomplishment of a goal, task, or objective, often signifying success or progress
- A specific sector of the economy that produces goods or provides services
- A workplace where administrative or managerial tasks are performed
- A plan or suggestion put forward for consideration or approval, often for a project or business deal
- Gatherings of people to discuss, share information, or make decisions on specific topics.
- An organization or entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities to earn profit
- An individual or organization that purchases goods or services from a business
- The financial gain that results when the revenue from business activities exceeds the costs and expenses involved in running the business
- A pledge or dedication to fulfilling a task, responsibility, or agreement
21 Clues: The money a person receives from work • A workplace where administrative or managerial tasks are performed • A specific sector of the economy that produces goods or provides services • A pledge or dedication to fulfilling a task, responsibility, or agreement • the advancement of an employee to a higher position within an organization • ...
Economics Topic 5 Sections 1-7 2025-11-20
Across
- Workers that are allowed to live and work in the United States only temporarily
- Settlement technique in which a neutral person, the mediator, meets with each side to try to find a solution that both sides will accept
- People who are employed or unemployed
- Semi-independent business that pays fees to a parent company
- Authorized from the local government to operate a business
- Legal entity or being owned by individual stockholders, each of whom has limited liability for the firm's debt
- Business organization owned and operated by a group of individuals for their shared business
- Business organization owned by two or more persons who agree on a specific division of responsibilities and profits
- Wage rate or price of labor services that is set when supply of workers meets the demand of workers in the labor market
- Two or more firms involved in different stages of producing the same good or service join together
- Payments to employees other then wages or salaries
- Formal contract issued by a corporation or other entity that includes the promise to repay borrowed money with interest at fixed intervals
Down
- Certificate of ownership in a corporation
- Companies contract with another company to do a specific job that would otherwise be done by a companies own workers
- An organization of workers that tries to improve working conditions, wages and benefits for its members
- Two or more firms competing in the same market with the same good or service join together
- An organized work stoppage intended to force an employer to address union demands
- Business owned and managed by a single individual
- Cities and towns often designate these areas for residential use for business
- The legal obligation to pay debts
20 Clues: The legal obligation to pay debts • People who are employed or unemployed • Certificate of ownership in a corporation • Business owned and managed by a single individual • Payments to employees other then wages or salaries • Authorized from the local government to operate a business • Semi-independent business that pays fees to a parent company • ...
ENTREPRENEURSHIP CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2025-11-07
Across
- – A detailed proposal for achieving business goals.
- A newly established business, often focused on innovation.
- – Activities to promote and sell products or services.
- – The management of money and investments.
- The skill of generating new and valuable ideas.
- The chance of loss or failure in an entrepreneurial venture.
- A clear idea of what a business aims to achieve in the future.
- – The willingness to take the first step or act independently.
- The ability of a business to generate financial gain.
- The ability to guide and inspire a team toward goals.
- Something created or offered to satisfy a need or want.
- – The inner drive that pushes someone to act and achieve.
- – The worth of a product or service to the customer.
- – A group of connections that provide opportunities or support.
- A project or venture that requires initiative and risk-taking.
Down
- – A favorable situation for success or progress.
- – A person who shares ownership or responsibility in a venture.
- – Natural ability or skill that contributes to success.
- – Rivalry between businesses in the same market.
- An organization that provides goods or services to earn profit.
- The act of introducing something new or improving an existing idea.
- – Financial resources needed to start or run a business.
- Committing money or resources in hopes of future profit.
- The area or group of potential buyers for a product.
- The person or group who buys a product or service.
- – A specific target an entrepreneur strives to reach.
- – A person who starts and manages a new business.
- A plan of action designed to achieve specific objectives.
28 Clues: – The management of money and investments. • The skill of generating new and valuable ideas. • – A favorable situation for success or progress. • – Rivalry between businesses in the same market. • – A person who starts and manages a new business. • The person or group who buys a product or service. • – A detailed proposal for achieving business goals. • ...
Commerce 2024-04-19
Across
- Keeping track of money coming in and going out of a business (10 letters)
- A business that buys goods from a manufacturer and sells them to retailers (11 letters)
- Promoting and selling products or services (8 letters)
- A person or business that sells goods in large amounts to retailers (9 letters)
- A person who buys goods and services for personal use (8 letters)
- The total earnings of a company after all expenses have been deducted (9 letters)
- A bill or statement of what is owed for goods or services (7 letters)
- The goods a business has on hand to sell (8 letters)
- A payment based on a percentage of the sales made by an agent or salesperson (10 letters)
Down
- A person who starts their own business (11 letters)
- A share of the profits that a company gives to people who own shares in the company (8 letters)
- A name or symbol that identifies a company or its products (5 letters)
- Buying and selling goods or services online (8 letters)
- A business model where you pay to use a successful company's name and system to run your own business (10 letters)
- When a person or business cannot pay their debts and has to legally declare they have no money (10 letters)
- Something a company owes, like a debt or obligation (8 letters)
16 Clues: A person who starts their own business (11 letters) • The goods a business has on hand to sell (8 letters) • Promoting and selling products or services (8 letters) • Buying and selling goods or services online (8 letters) • Something a company owes, like a debt or obligation (8 letters) • A person who buys goods and services for personal use (8 letters) • ...
Financial Terms 2017-11-06
Across
- The charges paid by a business
- When a business' revenue is greater than its costs
- Point when a business' revenue is equal to its cost
- The day-to-day costs a business pays when it is trading
- A business' costs are greater that its revenue
Down
- costs Fixed costs added to variable costs
- up costs Costs the business paid when its first launched
- The income made by a business for selling its products
- Costs that will change when a business output hoes up or down
- Amount asked to pay by a business
- How mush of a product is sold by a business over a certain time period
11 Clues: The charges paid by a business • Amount asked to pay by a business • costs Fixed costs added to variable costs • A business' costs are greater that its revenue • When a business' revenue is greater than its costs • Point when a business' revenue is equal to its cost • The income made by a business for selling its products • ...
Key Terms Accounting- Jose Ricardo Alvarez Becerra 10B 2025-10-14
Across
- | An organization that deals with goods or services
- | A country's representation of money
- | Money value assigned to property
- | Person who holds equity in a business
- | Creditors' claims on a business's assets
- | Owner’s financial claim on assets
- | Medium of exchange used to assign value
Down
- | Legal rights over property
- | Relationship between assets, liabilities, and equity
- | Anything of value a business owns
- | A legal right over property
- | Entities to whom money is owed
- | The worth of property in monetary terms
- | Legal right over assets
- | Format used to express cents in currency
- | Property owned by a business with value
- | A standard of measurement used with currency
17 Clues: | Legal right over assets • | Legal rights over property • | A legal right over property • | Entities to whom money is owed • | Money value assigned to property • | Anything of value a business owns • | Owner’s financial claim on assets • | A country's representation of money • | Person who holds equity in a business • | The worth of property in monetary terms • ...
UNIT 3 AOS 1 Crossword 2022-04-03
Across
- an area of management responsibility which helps employees by fixing digital problems
- a management style with one-way communication
- a management skill which involves clear and concise transferring of information
- a business objective to do with the market and demand for a solution
- an appropriate parameter of a management style
- what the business wants the culture to be and is in official documents
- an area of management responsibility, which overlooks the production of goods and services
- a management skill which transfers a manager's work to employees
Down
- an appropriate parameter of a management style
- a business objective obtained by increasing revenue or decreasing expenses
- an area of management responsibility overlooking the economics of a business
- a stakeholder external to the business
- the actual business values and beliefs present in the company
- a management skill which develops positive working relations with employees
- a type of business with unlimited liability
15 Clues: a stakeholder external to the business • a type of business with unlimited liability • a management style with one-way communication • an appropriate parameter of a management style • an appropriate parameter of a management style • the actual business values and beliefs present in the company • a management skill which transfers a manager's work to employees • ...
UNIT 3 AOS 1 Crossword 2022-04-03
Across
- what the business wants the culture to be and is in official documents
- a business objective to do with the market and demand for a solution
- a management skill which transfers a manager's work to employees
- an appropriate parameter of a management style
- the actual business values and beliefs present in the company
- a management skill which involves clear and concise transferring of information
- a management skill which develops positive working relations with employees
- a stakeholder external to the business
Down
- a type of business with unlimited liability
- an area of management responsibility which overlooks the production of goods and services
- an area of management responsibility overlooking the economics of a business
- a business objective obtained by increasing revenue or decreasing expenses
- an area of management responsibility which helps employees by fixing digital problems
- a management style with one-way communication
- an appropriate parameter of a management style
15 Clues: a stakeholder external to the business • a type of business with unlimited liability • a management style with one-way communication • an appropriate parameter of a management style • an appropriate parameter of a management style • the actual business values and beliefs present in the company • a management skill which transfers a manager's work to employees • ...
Our Puzzling Economy | Business Organizations - Madeline Spears 2022-03-24
Across
- a report showing a business’s sales, expenses, net income, and cash flows for a period of time, such as three months or a year
- stockholder dividends are taxed twice
- a combination of two or more businesses to form a single firm
- represents basic ownership of a corporation
- a business owned and run by a single individual.
- the owner is personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business
- the funds left over after all of the firm’s expenses, including taxes, are subtracted from its sales
- at least one partner is not active in the daily running of the business
- a stock of finished goods and parts in reserve
- a written promise to repay the amount borrowed at a later date
- investors that stocks are sold to
- a government document that gives permission to create a corporation
- a noncash charge the firm takes for the general wear and tear on its capital goods
- form of business organization recognized by law as a separate legal entity with all the rights of an individual
- represents nonvoting ownership shares of the corporation
Down
- the firm legally ceases to exist when the owner dies, quits, or sells the business
- usually drawn up to specify arrangements between partners
- amount of money borrowed
- all partners are responsible for the management and financial obligations of the business
- the sum of net income and noncash charges, such as depreciation
- the price paid for the use of another’s money
- a business that is jointly owned by two or more persons
- takes place when firms that produce the same kind of product join forces
- a check that transfers a portion of the corporate earnings
- ownership certificates in the firm
25 Clues: amount of money borrowed • investors that stocks are sold to • ownership certificates in the firm • stockholder dividends are taxed twice • represents basic ownership of a corporation • the price paid for the use of another’s money • a stock of finished goods and parts in reserve • a business owned and run by a single individual. • ...
SAP 2022-02-10
Across
- USED TO REPORT STREET AND AREA LIGHT REPAIRS
- A SYSTEM OF SMART METERS THAT COMMUNICATE BACK AND FORTH BETWEEN THE CUSTOMER WHERE THE METER IS LOCATED AND MDM
- INTERACTIVE SCREEN THAT PROVIDES SPECIALISTS INFORMATION A CUSTOMER HAS ENTERED INTO OUR IVR
- EXISTS AS BOTH A STAND-ALONE SYSTEM AND A MASHUP SCREEN
- A COMPANY PROVIDING SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS SUCH AS C4C AND IS-U TO COMPANIES AROUND THE WORLD
- THE WEB-BASED PLATFORM USED THROUGHOUT TRAINING
- MANAGES ALL THE CUSTOMER USAGE DATA PROVIDED BY THE AMI METERS
- THE LINKING OF A BUSINESS PARTNER IN SAP TO OTHER BUSINESS PARTNERS
- DEFINES WHICH SERVICE IS PROVIDED TO A PREMISE
- SUPPORTS DUKE ENERGY'S BASIC BUSINESS FUNCTIONS, USED BY BACK OFFICE
Down
- THIS MASTER DATA PRIMARILY SERVES REVENUE SERVICES AND WILL INCLUDE INFORMATION LIKE PAYMENT TERMS OR THE CREDIT CARD NUMBER THAT A CUSTOMER USED TO PAY THEIR BILLS
- INCLUDES INFO ABOUT ANY PIECE OF EQUIPMENT USED FOR DELIVERING OUR SERVICES TO A SPECIFIC LOCATION
- THIS TYPE OF MASTER DATA IS THE HIGH LEVEL ESSENTIAL DATA THAT IS USED FOR PROCESSES AND TRANSACTIONS SUCH AS THE BUSINESS PARTNER, CONTRACT ACCOUNT, AND CONTRACT
- AUTOMATED SYSTEM
- USED BY CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES TO CREATE OUTAGE TICKETS
- BUSINESS PROCESS EXCEPTION MANAGEMENT
- THIS DEFINES THE TYPE OF SERVICE WE'RE PROVIDING FOR A BUSINESS PARTNER, SUCH AS GAS, LIGHTING, OR ELECTRIC SERVICE
- CONTAINS INFORMATION ABOUT WHICH UNIT OR APARTMENT RECEIVES DUKE ENERGY SERVICES
- FAIR AND ACCURATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS ACT
- TYPE OF MASTER DATA USED TO CAPTURE THE PREMISE RELATED INFORMATION LIKE THE SERVICE ADDRESS, TYPE OR NATURE OF THE PREMISES, BILLING INFORMATION RELATED TO PREMISE AND METER INFORMATION
20 Clues: AUTOMATED SYSTEM • BUSINESS PROCESS EXCEPTION MANAGEMENT • FAIR AND ACCURATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS ACT • USED TO REPORT STREET AND AREA LIGHT REPAIRS • DEFINES WHICH SERVICE IS PROVIDED TO A PREMISE • THE WEB-BASED PLATFORM USED THROUGHOUT TRAINING • EXISTS AS BOTH A STAND-ALONE SYSTEM AND A MASHUP SCREEN • MANAGES ALL THE CUSTOMER USAGE DATA PROVIDED BY THE AMI METERS • ...
Vocabulary #3 2023-09-29
Across
- An action plan for implementing to identify, prioritize and implement actions to reduce risks.
- Risks associated with the geography in which a venture operates.
- A new business launched by two existing businesses.
- Funds contributed by owner.
- The quality or fact of being able to endure and continue with determination.
- A future event or circumstance that is possible that cannot be predicted with certainty.
- A business created from scratch.
- Money owed to a franchisor per contract agreement.
- Risks associated with the financial standing/performance of a venture.
- Risks associated with the success of a single venture.
- An existing business purchased from its owner.
- Risks associated with the reputation and good standing of a venture.
- When an entrepreneur or small business leader work long hours for little or no pay to make a new venture succeed.
Down
- Maximum efficiency in representing information.
- A proven business concept, an established brand, and all types of management support.
- A team of talented, driven individuals led by a proven-effective business leader.
- The ability to sustain prolonged physical or mental effort.
- Risks associated due to government passing laws or regulations that could impact the ability to operate.
- Every investor invests in people. Investors always evaluate the quality of the human capital in venture when they assess whether a business concept is doable.
- The person or entity offering the sale of a franchise.
- A situation involving exposure to danger.
- Risks in a market sector that impact all competitors in that sector.
- An innovation, service or feature intended to make a company or product attractive to customers.
23 Clues: Funds contributed by owner. • A business created from scratch. • A situation involving exposure to danger. • An existing business purchased from its owner. • Maximum efficiency in representing information. • Money owed to a franchisor per contract agreement. • A new business launched by two existing businesses. • The person or entity offering the sale of a franchise. • ...
Chapter 4 2024-02-08
Across
- An abbreviation for "Incorporated," indicating that a business entity has been registered as a corporation.
- Authorization given by a shareholder to someone else to vote on their behalf at a shareholders' meeting.
- stock: Type of stock that represents ownership in a corporation and typically carries voting rights.
- Proprietorship: A business owned and operated by a single individual.
- Corporation: A corporation whose stock is publicly traded on a stock exchange.
- Corporation: A corporation that operates within the borders of its home country.
- Resources owned by a business, including cash, property, equipment, and intellectual property.
- of Directors: Group of individuals elected by shareholders to oversee the management of a corporation.
- A business structure in which two or more individuals manage and operate a business together.
- A legal status indicating that a business entity has been registered as a corporation.
- Corporation: A corporation that is incorporated in a foreign country and operates in a different country.
Down
- meeting: A meeting of the shareholders of a corporation to discuss and vote on important company matters.
- Individuals or entities that own shares or stocks in a corporation.
- Charter: Legal document that establishes the existence of a corporation and outlines its purpose, structure, and operating procedures.
- A share representing ownership interest in a company.
- corporation: A corporation whose stock is held by a limited number of shareholders and is not publicly traded.
- Corporation: A corporation that operates in a country other than its home country.
- The financial gain realized from a business operation after subtracting expenses.
- Distribution of a portion of a company's earnings to its shareholders.
- Stock: Type of stock that usually doesn't have voting rights but has priority over common stock in terms of dividends and liquidation.
20 Clues: A share representing ownership interest in a company. • Individuals or entities that own shares or stocks in a corporation. • Distribution of a portion of a company's earnings to its shareholders. • Proprietorship: A business owned and operated by a single individual. • The financial gain realized from a business operation after subtracting expenses. • ...
Topic 5 Vocab Crossword 2024-11-20
Across
- when a company hires a third party to perform their task
- all people age 16 and older who are classified as either employed and unemployed
- Function like a general partnership but each partner only has a limited amount of liability
- the relocation of a business process from one country to another
- Business owned by one person
- a mechanism for resolving disputes between investors and brokers, or between brokers
- Most complex form of business
- no specialized skills
- a business organization owned and operated by a group of individuals for their shared benefit
- specialized abilities, need little supervision
Down
- exists to advance a particular profession, support the interests of people working in that profession and serve the public good
- the business structure determined by various factors such as control, liabilities, tax treatment, and legal entity
- the intervention of a third person, or mediator, into a dispute to assist the parties in negotiating jointly acceptable resolution of issues in conflict
- Business owned by 2 or more people who agree on a division of responsibilities and profits
- One person hold the liability and the other invests the money
- No owner, often run by a board, Usually provide a benefit to the public
- minimal skills; might need to know how to use equipment
- a fixed-income instrument and investment product where individuals lend money to a government or company at a certain interest rate for an amount of time
- the debts that a business owes to third-party creditors
- a share in the ownership of a company, including a claim on the company's earnings and assets
20 Clues: no specialized skills • Business owned by one person • Most complex form of business • specialized abilities, need little supervision • minimal skills; might need to know how to use equipment • the debts that a business owes to third-party creditors • when a company hires a third party to perform their task • ...
Final Exam 2025-01-02
Across
- Anything of value that a business owns.
- the process of creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners, and society at large.
- A business that buys consumer goods or services and sells them to the ultimate consumer.
- The quantity of a good or service that buyers are ready to buy at a given price at a particular time.
- Programs that instruct computers to perform specific operations.
- The people who make or provide goods and services.
- Monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business; income left once all expenses are paid
- An individual who: invents, develops, and distributes a good or provides a service; assumes the risks of starting and building a business; and receives personal and financial rewards for her/his efforts.
- The process of keeping financial records.
- Marketing element requiring marketers to determine the amount of money they will ask in exchange for their products.
- The amount and the value of goods and services produced (outputs) from set amounts of resources (inputs).
- The money that a business spends.
Down
- Physical objects that are useful, scarce, and transferable and which satisfy economic wants.
- Components are connected to the main circuit board of the computer.
- All the stock that a business has on hand.
- The basic principles that govern your behavior.
- Productive acts that are useful, scarce, and transferable and which satisfy economic wants.
- People who use goods and services to satisfy their wants.
- an occupation undertaken for a significant period of a person's life and with opportunities for progress.
- Adhering to an established set of personal ethics and sound
20 Clues: The money that a business spends. • Anything of value that a business owns. • The process of keeping financial records. • All the stock that a business has on hand. • The basic principles that govern your behavior. • The people who make or provide goods and services. • People who use goods and services to satisfy their wants. • ...
Unit 1 Vocab 2024-10-11
Across
- Interactive training or collaborative sessions designed to build skills or generate ideas
- the advancement of an employee to a higher position within an organization
- Individuals or groups that have an interest in the success or decisions of a business, such as employees, customers, shareholders, and the community
- A company or person that provides goods or services to another business
- The achievement of goals or desired outcomes, often measured by growth, profitability, or impact
- A system in which individuals or groups are ranked according to authority or status within an organization
- The costs incurred by a person or organization to operate or maintain activities
- An official written record of the discussions and decisions made during a meeting
- The ability to guide, influence, and inspire others to achieve common goals.
- The money a person receives from work
- Formal rules or guidelines established by an organization to direct behavior and decision-making
- A building or group of buildings where goods are manufactured or assembled
Down
- The accomplishment of a goal, task, or objective, often signifying success or progress
- A specific sector of the economy that produces goods or provides services
- A workplace where administrative or managerial tasks are performed
- A plan or suggestion put forward for consideration or approval, often for a project or business deal
- Gatherings of people to discuss, share information, or make decisions on specific topics.
- An organization or entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities to earn profit
- An individual or organization that purchases goods or services from a business
- The financial gain that results when the revenue from business activities exceeds the costs and expenses involved in running the business
- A pledge or dedication to fulfilling a task, responsibility, or agreement
21 Clues: The money a person receives from work • A workplace where administrative or managerial tasks are performed • A specific sector of the economy that produces goods or provides services • A pledge or dedication to fulfilling a task, responsibility, or agreement • the advancement of an employee to a higher position within an organization • ...
Higher Business Management - June 2024-06-23
Across
- Organisations acting in an ethical way which benefits society and the environment
- Share of profit paid to shareholders annually
- Sector of economy containing government-owned organisations
- Aiming to increase the size of a business
- Aiming for a satisfactory result rather than the best possible outcome
- Those in control of a charitable organisation
- Means that if a social enterprise closes the sale of assets must benefit the cause
- Where shares in public limited companies are bought or sold
- An aim of a business
- Where a business pays royalties to operate under the name of another
- Sector of economy containing organisations set up for the benefit of others
- Sector of industry containing knowledge based services
- The cost of these can be lower in other countries
Down
- Sector of economy containing privately owned businesses aiming to maximise profits
- Sector of industry containing businesses involved in manufacturing/construction
- The owners personal possessions are at risk if the business goes into debt
- A business with operations in more than one country
- Use to fund public sector organisations
- Avoiding going out of business and having to cease trading
- State of economy characterised by reduced spending, lower profits and falling employment
- The percentage of total sales in a market that a business has
- Aims to generate a profit which will be reinvested to help a group or cause
- State of economy characterised by rising incomes, higher spending and higher employment
- Owners of a private limited or public limited company
- The person who takes a risk for profit
- Sum of money from the government which does not have to be repaid as long as criteria are met
- A supplier of specialist services relying on government funding eg. SQA, Job Centre
27 Clues: An aim of a business • The person who takes a risk for profit • Use to fund public sector organisations • Aiming to increase the size of a business • Share of profit paid to shareholders annually • Those in control of a charitable organisation • The cost of these can be lower in other countries • A business with operations in more than one country • ...
Lesson 2 Business Terminology 2025-10-10
Across
- PAYABLE/CREDITOR-People you owe money to as a business
- Buying goods or services from overseas country
- An official inspection of businesses’, or individuals, accounts.
- Property owned by a business that has value or a future benefit.
- Selling your goods or services to overseas countries
- A period of severe economic decline.
- Making donations to charities in order to improve human well-being.
- The purchase of one company or resources by another
- Amount of money received by a business for goods or services sold.
- Businesses that can no longer pay their debts get a fresh start by liquidating assets to pay their debts or by creating a repayment plan.
- A short and striking or memorable phrase used in advertising.
- When two or more businesses are combined into one.
- The promotion of a particular product or business by means of advertising and differentiating them from competing products
Down
- RECEIVABLE/DEBTOR-People who owe money to you as a business
- Setting up a new business idea, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit
- When new products, services, customers or markets are added to a company’s portfolio
- Money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders in return of their shares.
- A general increase of the price of goods and services within an economy
- Money invested into a company or project by its owners.
- Any item which can be freely and legally bought and sold.
- An owner of shares in a company.
- The reduction in the value of assets over time, usually due to wear and tear
- Recording, analyzing and reporting of financial transactions of a business.
- A symbol or other design adopted by an organization to identify itself.
- Is when a business owes to another party such as loans, accounts payable and unpaid wages
25 Clues: An owner of shares in a company. • A period of severe economic decline. • Buying goods or services from overseas country • When two or more businesses are combined into one. • The purchase of one company or resources by another • Selling your goods or services to overseas countries • PAYABLE/CREDITOR-People you owe money to as a business • ...
Buisness Words 2025-06-13
Across
- a resource with economic value that an individual, company, or country owns or controls, and which is expected to provide future benefits.
- the total amount of money being transferred into and out of a business, especially as affecting liquidity.
- a particular viewpoint or point of view on a subject, and businesses should consider how stakeholders may see things differently.
- Credit is a form of financial lending, where a business receives funds with the understanding that they will be repaid later.
- The origin or reason for being
- It's the opposite of a credit.
- a person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.
- individuals or groups who have an interest in a business's success, including employees, customers, investors, and the community.
- shows how much profit or loss a business has made
- the process or work of keeping financial accounts.
- describes the relationship between the availability of a good or service and the willingness of consumers to buy it
- the debts or obligations a company owes to others
- a strategic planning tool used to assess the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of a business,
Down
- These are the costs a business incurs to operate and produce goods or services.
- the financial resources needed to launch and initially operate a new business
- It's calculated by subtracting expenses from revenue.
- An amount of something left over when requirements have been met; an excess of production or supply.
- the study of how society uses its limited resources.
- income, especially when of an organization and of a substantial nature.
- the amount by which something, especially a sum of money, is too small
20 Clues: The origin or reason for being • It's the opposite of a credit. • shows how much profit or loss a business has made • the debts or obligations a company owes to others • the process or work of keeping financial accounts. • the study of how society uses its limited resources. • It's calculated by subtracting expenses from revenue. • ...
Vocabulary 2025-09-26
Across
- A business project that fails completely.
- To do something quickly and cheaply, often sacrificing quality.
- To lose all your money and go out of business.
- The point at which a business’s revenues equal its costs.
- To mention or refer to an idea, fact, or source as evidence.
- A person or company that provides goods or services to another business.
- Describes a business or activity that makes money.
- A structure that generates electricity by using the power of moving water.
- To successfully get or secure something, such as a deal or a contract.
- A simple drawing used to plan or explain an idea.
- A group of people who have less visibility, resources, or opportunities compared to others.
- The total amount of money coming into and going out of a business.
- A machine that produces electricity by burning diesel fuel.
- Harmful or poisonous gases released into the air.
Down
- Having different cultural, social, or educational experiences.
- A legal agreement that allows someone to rent property such as an office or a store.
- A short presentation designed to persuade investors or clients.
- To write or draw something quickly and carelessly.
- A large-scale construction or development that provides facilities and systems for a society.
- A person who starts a new business, taking risks in order to make a profit.
- Information or activities that make people notice something, such as advertising.
- To make small changes to improve or test something.
- A nation with less industrialization, lower income, and limited resources.
- The energy of motion, often used to describe renewable sources.
- A business owned by two or more people who share responsibilities, profits, and risks.
25 Clues: A business project that fails completely. • To lose all your money and go out of business. • A simple drawing used to plan or explain an idea. • Harmful or poisonous gases released into the air. • To write or draw something quickly and carelessly. • Describes a business or activity that makes money. • To make small changes to improve or test something. • ...
Accounting Terms 2025-08-20
Across
- asset provided to a creditor as security for a loan
- financial plan that serves as an estimate of future cost, revenues or both
- a notation in the General Journal that records a single transaction
- resources owned by a business that have economic value
- party that loans money or other assets to another party
- a method of accounting that recognizes revenues when earned and expenses when incurred, regardless of when cash is exchanged
- a financial statement that summarizes a company's revenues, expenses and net profit/loss over a specific accounting period
- the process of allocating the cost of a tangible asset over its useful life
- the ability of a business to meet its short-term financial obligations
Down
- financial obligations or debts owed by a business to others
- the sequence of steps followed in the accounting process
- a snapshot of a company's financial position at a specific point in time.
- a person skilled in the recording and reporting of financial transactions
- the ownership value in a company after subtracting liabilities from assets
- tracks the movement of cash into and out of a business during a specific period
- a periodic statement, usually monthly, that a bank sends to the holder of a checking account
- organization engaged in business as a proprietorship, partnership, corporation or other form of enterprise
- the costs incurred by a business to generate revenue
- to pay or make payment for something
- percentage of the selling price of the property, paid by the seller
- the point at which total revenues equals total cost
- the income a business generates from its primary operations
- party owing money or other assets to a creditor
- a professional examination of a company's financial statement
24 Clues: to pay or make payment for something • party owing money or other assets to a creditor • asset provided to a creditor as security for a loan • the point at which total revenues equals total cost • the costs incurred by a business to generate revenue • resources owned by a business that have economic value • party that loans money or other assets to another party • ...
Crossword Accounting Terms 2011-11-24
Across
- investment in business,Financial part of the Business that is owned by the owner
- economic activities of a business.
- a 12 month operating period for a business.
- are things of value that the business owns.
- a financial statement that shows the financial position of a business on a single, specific date
- are the costs of operating the business during the period the sales took place
- all money left over after gross profit/expenses
Down
- a financial statement that shows the business's profit over a period of time
- are the debts of a business
- a business earns revenue or income from the sales of goods or services.
- left over money after from the goods sold
- liquid assets can easily be turned into cash.
12 Clues: are the debts of a business • economic activities of a business. • left over money after from the goods sold • a 12 month operating period for a business. • are things of value that the business owns. • liquid assets can easily be turned into cash. • all money left over after gross profit/expenses • ...
SPELLING LIST 16 2023-01-18
27 Clues: LOSE • LOOSE • TAUNT • COLUMN • DESIGN • WHISTLE • QUALITY • BUSINESS • DISCIPLE • IMPOSTOR • TROPICAL • CAMPAIGN • ANSWERED • SCHEDULE • EQUATION • COURTESY • TECHNIQUE • MINNESOTA • INTENTION • UNIVERSAL • CONSECRATE • SYMPATHIZE • INADEQUATE • TECHNOLOGY • CONSEQUENCE • MISSISSIPPI • EXPLANATION
crossword 2025-09-01
Across
- – Commitment despite difficulties.
- – The person who establishes a company.
- prospects – Likely growth and opportunities ahead.
- – Showing initiative and resourcefulness.
- – The act of starting and running new businesses.
- – Creative improvement or new idea.
- – A person who starts and runs a business.
- – Great enthusiasm or strong interest.
- – Promoting and selling products or services.
- – Related to entrepreneurs, risk-taking and innovative.
Down
- – A person who provides capital to a business.
- – A structured group with a purpose.
- – Building professional relationships.
- company – A company created to own other companies.
- – Strong drive to achieve a goal.
- product – The main or most important product of a company.
- campaign – Activities and events to promote a product.
- pitch – A short marketing pitch that can be told quickly.
- – A special, narrow market segment.
- – A business venture or company.
- sector – Non-governmental business sector.
21 Clues: – A business venture or company. • – Strong drive to achieve a goal. • – Commitment despite difficulties. • – A special, narrow market segment. • – Creative improvement or new idea. • – A structured group with a purpose. • – Building professional relationships. • – Great enthusiasm or strong interest. • – The person who establishes a company. • ...
Financial Terms 2025-12-04
Across
- Movement of money in and out of a business
- decrease in an asset’s value
- Part of ownership in a company
- Total income earned from sales
- Money set aside for emergencies
- Ownership stake/value in a business
- What a person or business owns
- Units of ownership in companies
- Chance of financial loss
- Finance raised without selling ownership
- represents the value of a business's reputation
Down
- What a person or business owes
- Portion of profit paid to shareholders
- Point where total cost equals total revenue
- a person declared in law as unable to pay their debts
- Planning how money will be spent
- Rise in prices over time
- Card used directly with bank balance
- Fixed-income investment instrument
- Amount originally invested or borrowed
- Score showing repayment ability/Credit worthiness
21 Clues: Rise in prices over time • Chance of financial loss • decrease in an asset’s value • What a person or business owes • Part of ownership in a company • Total income earned from sales • What a person or business owns • Money set aside for emergencies • Units of ownership in companies • Planning how money will be spent • Fixed-income investment instrument • ...
Business Report Vocabulary 2021-07-05
Across
- a business that trades to tackle social problems
- profit-oriented
- aware
- business/production
- the rate of output per unit of input
- goals
- moral
Down
- answerable
- a person who sets up a business
- willingness to take responsibility
- motivated by principle
- a company that does not operate for profit
- a new type of business that balances profit and purpose
- income
14 Clues: aware • goals • moral • income • answerable • profit-oriented • business/production • motivated by principle • a person who sets up a business • willingness to take responsibility • the rate of output per unit of input • a company that does not operate for profit • a business that trades to tackle social problems • a new type of business that balances profit and purpose
BENV - The Finance Function 2024-10-11
Across
- The process of balancing bank accounts and identifying discrepancies.
- Overtime, expenses, and other payments require this to ensure they are valid.
- A system that connects different business activities, often electronic.
- This business function organises the storage and distribution of goods.
- Record of financial transactions in a business.
Down
- The process of safeguarding important data from corruption, compromise or loss.
- Business reports that may be used by senior management for decision-making.
- Business function that deals with finding, hiring, training, and supporting new employees.
- Communication in finance must be complete, ______, timely, and concise.
- Amount owed by individual customers are recorded in this account.
- An organisation must meet these obligations to maintain solvency.
- Business function that ensures efficient planning and routines to monitor financial health.
- Statutory documents required by law from businesses.
- The control account that tracks how much the company owes to suppliers.
- Document prepared by finance to predict future financial performance.
- The ability of a company to meet its long-term debts and other financial obligations.
- The department that manages wages and salaries.
17 Clues: The department that manages wages and salaries. • Record of financial transactions in a business. • Statutory documents required by law from businesses. • Amount owed by individual customers are recorded in this account. • An organisation must meet these obligations to maintain solvency. • The process of balancing bank accounts and identifying discrepancies. • ...
Business Activity Crossword 2022-04-25
Across
- market must be constantly monitored (16) .
- being listed on the stock exchange as a plc(9)
- individuals who work for the company (9).
- Owner personally responsible for any sues or debts against their business (18).
- individuals who run the organization. They are responsible both for setting aims and objectives (8).
- businesses owned by individuals (13).
- the business whose sells the right and license to another business to operate under their business (9).
Down
- avoid wasteful production/duplication (12).
- A business which buys the rights to work under another business (10).
- Owner is responsible for losses (10).
- equal voting rights and voice for members (12).
- Owner is not liable for any sues against the company, he is a separate entity (16).
- anyone who owns even a small proportion of a company (12).
- Experience pleasure and help those in need (9).
- an entity who affects an organization or is affected by it (11).
- Arrangement where Responsibilities are shared however Ownership may not be equal (12)
- People who hold up the rights for people who need it (5).
17 Clues: Owner is responsible for losses (10). • businesses owned by individuals (13). • individuals who work for the company (9). • market must be constantly monitored (16) . • avoid wasteful production/duplication (12). • being listed on the stock exchange as a plc(9) • equal voting rights and voice for members (12). • Experience pleasure and help those in need (9). • ...
Chapter24 2021-10-01
Across
- at the beginning
- he organized a group known as the Knights of labor in 1869.
- he organized a group know as the American Federation of Labor.
- relating to cities
- production The use of interchangeable parts and assembly lines to make large quantities of identical goods.
- a group of corporations that unite in order to reduce competition and control prices in a business or an industry
- because of this man, by 1900, 25 million lightbulbs were glowing across the country.
- a business that is owned by many investors
- She organized the women in her factory as part of a national Board of United Cloth hat and Cap makers.
- to give money to a company or bank, or to buy something, in order to make a profit later.
- money earned by a business after subtracting its operation costs. It provides an incentive for individuals to take the risks that come with starting a business.
- this businessman was successful in the oil business and introduced another form of business organization called a trust.
Down
- builders used light weight steel to construct these and they rose ten or more stories into the air.
- relating to the country, as opposed to the city
- the growth of cities
- theory that economies work best when there is minimal involvement from government
- cheap apartment buildings built to accommodate rising urban populations
- a person who assembles and organizes the resources necessary to produce goods and services. Entrepreneurs are willing and able to take the risks involved in starting and managing a business.
- a company that controls all production and sales of a particular product or service
- oil refineries turned this product into fuel.
20 Clues: at the beginning • relating to cities • the growth of cities • a business that is owned by many investors • oil refineries turned this product into fuel. • relating to the country, as opposed to the city • he organized a group known as the Knights of labor in 1869. • he organized a group know as the American Federation of Labor. • ...
Our Puzzling Economy | Business Organizations - Madeline Spears 2022-03-24
Across
- a report showing a business’s sales, expenses, net income, and cash flows for a period of time, such as three months or a year
- stockholder dividends are taxed twice
- a combination of two or more businesses to form a single firm
- represents basic ownership of a corporation
- a business owned and run by a single individual.
- the owner is personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business
- the funds left over after all of the firm’s expenses, including taxes, are subtracted from its sales
- at least one partner is not active in the daily running of the business
- a stock of finished goods and parts in reserve
- a written promise to repay the amount borrowed at a later date
- investors that stocks are sold to
- a government document that gives permission to create a corporation
- a noncash charge the firm takes for the general wear and tear on its capital goods
- form of business organization recognized by law as a separate legal entity with all the rights of an individual
- represents nonvoting ownership shares of the corporation
Down
- the firm legally ceases to exist when the owner dies, quits, or sells the business
- usually drawn up to specify arrangements between partners
- amount of money borrowed
- all partners are responsible for the management and financial obligations of the business
- the sum of net income and noncash charges, such as depreciation
- the price paid for the use of another’s money
- a business that is jointly owned by two or more persons
- takes place when firms that produce the same kind of product join forces
- a check that transfers a portion of the corporate earnings
- ownership certificates in the firm
25 Clues: amount of money borrowed • investors that stocks are sold to • ownership certificates in the firm • stockholder dividends are taxed twice • represents basic ownership of a corporation • the price paid for the use of another’s money • a stock of finished goods and parts in reserve • a business owned and run by a single individual. • ...
ABC 2021-04-17
Across
- Factors constituting the business environment which are relevant for decision-making
- Removing unnecessary government controls and restrictions
- Dilution of government stake in public sector enterprises
- Reserve Bank of India is the key regulator of country’s __________ environment
- Customs, traditions and values defining practices of business
- External Changes that helps a firm to improve performance
- A feature which is easier to understand in parts but difficult in its totality
- Deciding future course of action
- Concepts that is held in high esteem by Society
- Environment which differs from region to region, country to country
- Studying the close link between different elements of business environment (5-11)
- Sub-division of market
- External environment trends affecting performance
- Forces including customers, investors, etc.
- Very Difficult to predict future happenings
Down
- Social practices passed from one generation to another
- Business environment is the sum total of _____________, institutions and other forces that are outside the control of the firm
- After the New Economic Policy, business shifted from selling concept to ____________ concept
- Environment affected by recent advances in computers and internet
- Maruti Co. was the first company to understand the need for a small car(5-5)
- Integration of the various economies of the world towards a cohesive global economy
- Study of environment in which business exists
- Main aim of demonetization was to curb ____________
- A tax administration measure by placing restrictions on money
- Decisions rendered by government agencies and courts
- Reducing role of Public Sector
- Attitude of government representatives towards business
- Selling holi colors in March and fire-crackers in October-November
- Raw materials, labour, machines etc.. involved for production
29 Clues: Sub-division of market • Reducing role of Public Sector • Deciding future course of action • Forces including customers, investors, etc. • Very Difficult to predict future happenings • Study of environment in which business exists • Concepts that is held in high esteem by Society • External environment trends affecting performance • ...
Chapter 4 2024-02-08
Across
- An abbreviation for "Incorporated," indicating that a business entity has been registered as a corporation.
- Authorization given by a shareholder to someone else to vote on their behalf at a shareholders' meeting.
- stock: Type of stock that represents ownership in a corporation and typically carries voting rights.
- Proprietorship: A business owned and operated by a single individual.
- Corporation: A corporation whose stock is publicly traded on a stock exchange.
- Corporation: A corporation that operates within the borders of its home country.
- Resources owned by a business, including cash, property, equipment, and intellectual property.
- of Directors: Group of individuals elected by shareholders to oversee the management of a corporation.
- A business structure in which two or more individuals manage and operate a business together.
- A legal status indicating that a business entity has been registered as a corporation.
- Corporation: A corporation that is incorporated in a foreign country and operates in a different country.
Down
- meeting: A meeting of the shareholders of a corporation to discuss and vote on important company matters.
- Individuals or entities that own shares or stocks in a corporation.
- Charter: Legal document that establishes the existence of a corporation and outlines its purpose, structure, and operating procedures.
- A share representing ownership interest in a company.
- corporation: A corporation whose stock is held by a limited number of shareholders and is not publicly traded.
- Corporation: A corporation that operates in a country other than its home country.
- The financial gain realized from a business operation after subtracting expenses.
- Distribution of a portion of a company's earnings to its shareholders.
- Stock: Type of stock that usually doesn't have voting rights but has priority over common stock in terms of dividends and liquidation.
20 Clues: A share representing ownership interest in a company. • Individuals or entities that own shares or stocks in a corporation. • Proprietorship: A business owned and operated by a single individual. • Distribution of a portion of a company's earnings to its shareholders. • Corporation: A corporation whose stock is publicly traded on a stock exchange. • ...
terms 2018-12-19
Across
- a plan or suggestion, especially a formal or written one, put forward for consideration or discussion by others
- The legal obligations that the share holders and other high up business owners have to pay the debt if the business can not
- A business that is owned and ran by 2 or more people
- Someones financial liabilities are limited to a small sum
- is a personal assessment of your feelings and the feasibility of a venture
- the money needed to get a business going and to purchase assets and maintain operations
- a cycle or series of cycles of economic expansion and contraction.
- Putting money into to something then hoping to profit off of it
- A financial institute where deposits can be made
- the personnel of a business or organization, especially when regarded as a significant asset
- Private investors who give money to smaller companies to get them going and in return they get a share of the company.
- Non profit money making company where people can borrow money from pooled deposits at low interest rates
Down
- A business which is owned by only one person.
- Run by members jointly who share profits and benefits
- Somewhere that hosts money transactions; loans, investments, and deposit's.
- a formal summary of the aims and values of a company, organization, or individual.
- A document setting out the goals of a business and how you think you’re going to achieve these goals
- the stage where you can begin to profit
- A company or group of people who are seen as one person
- a risky or daring journey or undertaking
20 Clues: the stage where you can begin to profit • a risky or daring journey or undertaking • A business which is owned by only one person. • A financial institute where deposits can be made • A business that is owned and ran by 2 or more people • Run by members jointly who share profits and benefits • A company or group of people who are seen as one person • ...
Accounting Crossword 2020-11-12
Across
- a business paper that proves a transaction took place
- check that cannot be processed because the account holder has nonsufficient funds
- 12 consecutive months period that business uses for financial reporting and budgeting
- account that gets closed at the end of the accounting year
- try to use these instead of typing values in spreadsheets whenever/wherever possible
- cost of operations that a company incurs to generate revenue
- a cheque that has been signed but does not yet have the amount of money written on it
- this shows the net income or loss over a specified period
Down
- accounts payable is money owed by a business to its suppliers shown as a liability on a company's balance sheet
- account that does not close at the end of the accounting year
- spreading the cost of a long-term asset over its useful, productive life
- money owed to a company by its debtors essentially payment which the company will receive from its customers who have purchased its goods & services on credit
- consumer tax which businesses collect to give to the CRA
- income that a business has from its normal business activities for example usually from the sale of goods and services to customers
- a 4-Step Process to Closing Entries
- form of business in which two or more people join their money and skills in conducting the business
- cheque with the word “VOID” written across it
- measures a business's ability to pay its current debts
- every formula must start with this sign
- a written message describing a transaction related to the owner, that would not otherwise produce a source document
20 Clues: a 4-Step Process to Closing Entries • every formula must start with this sign • cheque with the word “VOID” written across it • a business paper that proves a transaction took place • measures a business's ability to pay its current debts • consumer tax which businesses collect to give to the CRA • this shows the net income or loss over a specified period • ...
Innovative Trends C/W Puzzle 2022-03-23
Across
- a path that a product or service could take on its way to market
- important things your business needs to do to run
- the building block describing the most important assets needed to make a business model work
- an innovation, service, or feature intended to make a company or product attractive to customers
- websites and applications that enable users to create and share content or to participate in networking
- relationships that a company have with other entities that help the business model to work
- the action or business of promoting and selling products or services
- a platform developed to provide customers access to content that is related to many cartoon classics, super heros, and nature based media
- activities that companies undertake to innovate and introduce new products and services
- the assistance and advice provided by a company to those people who buy or use its products or services
- the act of a business connecting with its customers
Down
- the largest us-based e-retailer in the world
- the process by which you divide your customers up based on common characteristics
- the various types of costs, fixed and variable, that make up a business' overall expenses
- a person employed for wages or salary, especially at nonexecutive level
- an innovative company that lists properties for rental all over the globe
- the various sources from which a business earns money from the sale of goods or the provision of services
- A system for disseminating information over the Internet to a selected group of followers
- created an innovative type of furniture that can be easily transported and assemble by anyone
- downloaded by a user to a mobile device
20 Clues: downloaded by a user to a mobile device • the largest us-based e-retailer in the world • important things your business needs to do to run • the act of a business connecting with its customers • a path that a product or service could take on its way to market • the action or business of promoting and selling products or services • ...
Economics Unit 3 CH. 8-9 Vocabulary 2024-07-23
Across
- nonprofit service cooperative that accepts deposits, makes loans, and provides other financial services.
- stock of goods held in reserve, waiting to be sold and raw materials to be used in production.
- organization that works for its members' interests concerning pay, working hours, health coverage, etc.
- court order issued to prevent a company from taking or not taking action during a labor dispute.
- protest in the form of refusal to buy, including attempts to convince others to take their business elsewhere.
- certificate of ownership in a corporation.
- amount borrowed when getting a loan or issuing a bond.
- process of resolving a dispute by bringing in a neutral third party to help both sides reach a compromise.
- provider of investment funds to start-up business in exchange for partial ownership of the business.
Down
- agreement by two parties to place a dispute before a third party for a binding settlement.
- nonprofit association performing some kind of economic activity for the benefit of its members.
- business investment that involves renting or leasing another successful business model.
- operates like a business but does not seek financial gain; schools, churches, and community service.
- payment made for the use of borrowed money.
- check paid to stockholders, usually quarterly, representing a portion of corporate profits.
- people who own a share of stock in a corporation.
- measure of business profits determined by subtracting all expenses, including taxes, from revenues.
- most basic form of corporate ownership, generally one vote per share.
- length of time a person has been on a job.
- formal contract to repay borrowed money and interest on the borrowed money.
20 Clues: certificate of ownership in a corporation. • length of time a person has been on a job. • payment made for the use of borrowed money. • people who own a share of stock in a corporation. • amount borrowed when getting a loan or issuing a bond. • most basic form of corporate ownership, generally one vote per share. • ...
Business Essential Vocabulary 2023-02-24
Across
- the exclusive possession or control of the supply of or trade; no competition
- Potential dangers to a business caused by human error
- the possibility that changes in economic conditions will negatively impact a company or investment.
- Rivalry among sellers
- Competition based on the price of a good or service
- The total amount of money that is earned
- Competition based on the physical attributes on benefits of a good, not its price
- The money spent on something
- A strategy that businesses can adopt to reduce their level of risk by avoiding certain high-risk activities altogether.
- Lowering the price of a product or income
Down
- Cost of producing goods
- A market of limited competition dominated by small businesses
- Occurs when all companies offer goods at similar prices, with no distinguishable benefits
- How businesses are classified based on the goods they produce and their level of necessity or demand
- How much money is earned minus expenses and other costs
- When the government monitors the actions of a business with no competition
- When two or more businesses offer the same product or service and compete
- Two businesses offer the same products or services, but do not directly compete
- the difference between a company's total revenue and its total cost of goods sold
- The actual profit of a business minus expenses and damages
- The cost of running a business, including the production and distribution of goods
- Threats to a business that are typically unavoidable
- The motivation of a business to maximize its profits
- Risks that are uncontrollable, but result in no financial loss or gain
- Risk Anything that threatens a businesses ability to generate profits
25 Clues: Rivalry among sellers • Cost of producing goods • The money spent on something • The total amount of money that is earned • Lowering the price of a product or income • Competition based on the price of a good or service • Threats to a business that are typically unavoidable • The motivation of a business to maximize its profits • ...
Accounting System 2023-05-15
Across
- a system that recognises there aretwo sides to every transaction.
- the unsold goods of a business involved in buying and selling at a particular point in time
- is an equation that represents the relationship between assets, liabilities and capital.
- explain why the journal entry is being made
- Deposited cash into bank
- a document that a business issues to its customer asking the customer to pay for the goods or services supplied tothem on credit.
- Increase in assets, decrease in capital
- a bank account that has a negative balance
- encourages a customer to pay quickly
- a document given to a customer when goods sold on credit are returned to the seller
Down
- a reduction in the selling price of goods made by one trader to another
- is an account used to record the revenue and expenses of a business
- the net cost of the goods sold to customers
- the owner of a business is personally responsible for all the debts and losses of that business
- a figure that is found by adding up two or more figures but which is lower than the correct figure
- the additional cost charged by the seller to deliver goods sold
- the money invested in a business by its owner.
- is a book of prime entry and is also part of the ledger system replacing separate cash and bank ledger accounts.
- a book of prime entry for recording transactions and events for which there is no other bookof prime entry.
- a customer that owes the business money
- ledger the book that contains the individual accounts of all the business’s credit customers
21 Clues: Deposited cash into bank • encourages a customer to pay quickly • a customer that owes the business money • Increase in assets, decrease in capital • a bank account that has a negative balance • the net cost of the goods sold to customers • explain why the journal entry is being made • the money invested in a business by its owner. • ...
Final Review 2024-12-11
Across
- ___________ Specific compliance is adhering to regulations and standards unique to a particular sector
- sending long emails using informal language is not an example of effective ___________ communication
- ___________ refers to the commitment of organizations and their employees to follow laws, regulations, industry standards and ethical principles relevant to their operations
- ___________ develop products from raw goods for distribution
- ___________ management is the ability to complete tasks and fulfill obligations in a timely manner
- a sole proprietorship is a business that is owned and operated by ___________ individual
- goods and services a person desires are known as consumer ___________
- ___________ change raw goods into a more finished form for product development
- ___________ Management compliance helps build a positive image and trust with stakeholders
- ___________ are acts which are completed
- ___________ compliance is following ethical principles and values
- ___________ mitigation compliance is reducing the risk of financial losses, lawsuits and operational disruptions for organizations
- ___________ compliance is adhering to federal, state, and local laws and regulations
- time management involves ___________, setting goals, and avoiding procrastination
Down
- goods and services a person requires for survival are known as consumer ___________
- a franchise is a business that already has ___________ recognition
- ___________ is a system used to record and report financial transactions of a business
- the arrangement of a business to establish a chain of command and define roles and responsibilities is the ___________ structure of a business
- ___________ move finished goods from one business to another
- ___________ change raw or processed goods into finished goods
- conveying information through spoken words is ___________ communication
- ___________ is the department of a business that carries out the promotion of goods and services
- ___________ are tangible, physical items
- written communication is appropriate when describing ___________
- a ___________ operates as a separate legal entity
- meeting deadlines, optimizing work, and managing time are all advantages to ___________
26 Clues: ___________ are tangible, physical items • ___________ are acts which are completed • a ___________ operates as a separate legal entity • ___________ move finished goods from one business to another • ___________ develop products from raw goods for distribution • ___________ change raw or processed goods into finished goods • ...
Friday Crossword 2025-11-13
Across
- Stress caused by rolling out too many new tools or systems at once
- Extended work session lasting through the night to meet deadlines
- Gradually weaken a colleague, plan, or initiative in a business setting
- Acquisition made primarily to obtain talent
- Blended physical-digital experience used in modern customer engagement
- Formal recognition given for outstanding business performance
- Serious mood in the workplace during negative announcements
- Work not requiring real-time interaction, common in distributed teams
- Actions used to influence competitor perceptions
- Group of younger employees advising executives on emerging trends
- Intentional action that undermines business projects or processes
- Standard 9-to-5 schedule limiting availability
- Repeated guiding phrase used to align team culture
- Early test model built before full product launch
- Unprofessional or inappropriate language in a workplace setting
- Seriousness of a business decision or situation
- Department responsible for marketing communications strategy
Down
- Reduced productivity caused by lack of rest in high-pressure roles
- Full journey designed to maximize repeat business
- Workplace behavior considered unacceptable or off-limits
- Overload of conflicting messages in a noisy organizational environment
- Relying on an initial number to frame negotiations or pricing
- Harsh, critical rant delivered during workplace conflict
- Sustained energy required during demanding business cycles
- Large, established organizational structure or system
- Organizational chaos during restructuring or major transition
- Simplified version of a product to appeal to a broad market
- Attempt to renegotiate deal terms after an agreement is reached
- Buyer seeking long-term synergy and competitive advantage
- Ease employee concerns during challenging business changes
- Creative spark that drives innovation within a company
- Long-term employment status that stabilizes institutional knowledge
- Violation of workplace rules or compliance policies
33 Clues: Acquisition made primarily to obtain talent • Standard 9-to-5 schedule limiting availability • Seriousness of a business decision or situation • Actions used to influence competitor perceptions • Full journey designed to maximize repeat business • Early test model built before full product launch • Repeated guiding phrase used to align team culture • ...
Understanding Business Activity and People in Business 2021-12-20
Across
- a good or service that people would like to have, but is not required for living. Examples include cars and watching movies
- since it is a small form of business, the owner can easily create and maintain contact with customers, which will increase customer loyalty to the business and also let the owner know about consumer wants and preferences.
- the sole trader has full control over the business. Decision-making is quick and easy, since there are no other owners to discuss matters with.
- the risk taking ability of the person who brings the other factors of production together to produce a good or service. The reward for enterprise is profit from the business.
- a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter
- if the message is very detailed, then written and visual methods will be used.
- this consist of all the services provided in an economy. This includes hotels, travel agencies, hair salons, banks etc.
Down
- this involves the manufacture of goods using the resources from the primary sector. Examples include auto-mobile manufacturing, steel industries, cloth production etc.
- this is the income of a business from its activities after deducting total costs. Private sector firms usually have profit making as a primary objective. This is because profits are required for further investment into the business as well as for the payment of return to the shareholders/owners of the business.
- the physical and mental efforts put in by the workers in the production process. The reward for labour is wage/salary
- the finance, machinery and equipment needed for the production of goods and services. The reward for capital is interest received on the capital
- if the company wishes to keep costs down, it may choose to use letters or face-to-face meetings as a medium of communication. Otherwise, telephone, posters etc. will be used.
- Since there is only one owner, the sole owner has to undertake all running activities. He/she doesn’t have anyone to share his responsibilities with. This workload and risks are fully concentrated on him/her.
- if the receiver has to get the information quickly, then a telephone call or text message has to be sent. If speed isn’t important, a letter or e-mail will be more appropriate.
- new or small firms usually have survival as a primary objective. Firms in a highly competitive market will also be more concerned with survival rather than any other objective. To achieve this, firms could decide to lower prices, which would mean forsaking other objectives such as profit maximization.
- this involves the use/extraction of natural resources. Examples include agricultural activities, mining, fishing, wood-cutting, oil drilling etc.
- once a business has passed its survival stage it will aim for growth and expansion. This is usually measured by value of sales or output. Aiming for business growth can be very beneficial. A larger business can ensure greater job security and salaries for employees. The business can also benefit from higher market share and economies of scale.
- there are very few legal formalities involved in starting and running a sole proprietorship. A less amount of capital is enough by sole traders to start the business. There is no need to publish annual financial accounts.
- the natural resources that can be obtained from nature. This includes minerals, forests, oil and gas. The reward for land is rent
- this can be defined as the proportion of total market sales achieved by one business. Increased market share can bring about many benefits to the business such as increased customer loyalty, setting up of brand image, etc.
20 Clues: if the message is very detailed, then written and visual methods will be used. • a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter • the physical and mental efforts put in by the workers in the production process. The reward for labour is wage/salary • ...
Intro to Business Chapter 5 Crossword Puzzle 2021-09-10
Across
- a person who recognizes opportunities and starts businesses
- to gain full recognition or acceptance
- something conceived in the mind
- a written description of a new business venture that describes all aspects of the business
- an independently owned business that usually has the owner as its manager
- a geographic region
- a statement that expresses the specific aspirations of a company, the major goals for which it will strive
- a distinct part or portion of something written
Down
- a new business undertaking that involves risk
- to determine roughly the size, extent, or nature of
- to collect information about a particular subject
- a business that operates on the internet
- a brief recounting of the key points contained in a business plan
- factual information used as a basis for reasoning, discussion, or calculation
- a statement that establishes the scope and purpose of a company and reflects its values and beliefs
- of a noticeably or measurably large amount
16 Clues: a geographic region • something conceived in the mind • to gain full recognition or acceptance • a business that operates on the internet • of a noticeably or measurably large amount • a new business undertaking that involves risk • a distinct part or portion of something written • to collect information about a particular subject • ...
SOFP crossword 2025-02-26
Across
- A liquidity ratio calculated as current assets divided by current liabilities.
- The owner's stake in the business, calculated as assets minus liabilities.
- A stricter liquidity measure, calculated as (current assets - inventories) / current liabilities.
- Another name for the Statement of Financial Position.
- The money or assets invested into a business by its owners.
- Long-term resources like land, property, and equipment.
- The total net worth of a company, including retained earnings.
- Assets expected to be converted into cash within 12 months, such as stock or debtors.
- Abbreviation for Statement of Financial Position.
Down
- Long-term debts such as mortgages or pensions.
- The debts a business owes to others, like overdrafts or mortgages.
- A measure of how easily a business can meet short-term financial obligations.
- The difference between current assets and current liabilities.
- Resources owned by a business, such as buildings, machinery, and cash.
- Debts that must be paid within one year, such as overdrafts or short-term loans.
- The movement of money into and out of a business.
16 Clues: Long-term debts such as mortgages or pensions. • The movement of money into and out of a business. • Abbreviation for Statement of Financial Position. • Another name for the Statement of Financial Position. • Long-term resources like land, property, and equipment. • The money or assets invested into a business by its owners. • ...
Entreprenuership Vocabulary 2025-05-06
Across
- being responsible for something
- The amount of money brought in by a business before all of the expenses
- Someone who sells things from another company
- sharing a business idea with investors
- Someone that sells a similar product from you.
- What are the four P's of marketing?
- a specific group of customer who are mostly likely to buy a product or service
- the amount of money needed by a business to pay for needed fixed and current assets to open up a business.
Down
- a person or company that sells goods in large quantities at low prices, typically to retailers.
- when someone has no income to pay off debts or fees.
- when someone owns and works a business
- someone who takes a risk to start a business
- The limit of money someone needs or wants to spend.
- Someone that sells a different product from you.
- The amount of income someone makes; mostly from working at a job
- Skills one needs to become a good employee.
16 Clues: being responsible for something • What are the four P's of marketing? • when someone owns and works a business • sharing a business idea with investors • Skills one needs to become a good employee. • someone who takes a risk to start a business • Someone who sells things from another company • Someone that sells a similar product from you. • ...
Business Planning - Vanessa 2024-06-05
Across
- Skills that are suited towards your job
- Skills that most people have
- What does entrepreneurship equal
- Refers to what small and medium business do for Australia
- one of the strategies a business can use to deal with competitors
- The teacher with the worst hairline
- The statistic of how many SMEs fail after 5 years
- one of the strategies a business can use to deal with competitors
Down
- Refers to other business owners operating in the same market as you
- Various places that you can get your information to help you in operating and running your business
- Failure to plan, Lack of information, Leadership crisis, etc
- University degrees, TAFE diplomas and certificates and Business or other private colleges
- New business owner coming up with an idea for a new product that they can make
- Abbreviation for small to medium enterprises
- Something that a person needs in order to have a positive impact on a business
15 Clues: Skills that most people have • What does entrepreneurship equal • The teacher with the worst hairline • Skills that are suited towards your job • Abbreviation for small to medium enterprises • The statistic of how many SMEs fail after 5 years • Refers to what small and medium business do for Australia • Failure to plan, Lack of information, Leadership crisis, etc • ...
Intro to Accounting 2024-07-19
Across
- Principles of right or wrong that guide an individual making a decision
- Summarizes the owner's equity in a business
- The cost of goods or services to operate a business
- Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
- A person who a liability is owed to
- A formal written document that describes the nature of a business
- An amount owed
Down
- Assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use
- A business owned by one person
- Difference between assets and liabilities
- Anything of value
- The process of planning, recording, and analyzing financial data
- Any business activity that changes the accounting equation amounts
13 Clues: An amount owed • Anything of value • A business owned by one person • A person who a liability is owed to • Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity • Difference between assets and liabilities • Summarizes the owner's equity in a business • The cost of goods or services to operate a business • Assets taken from the business for the owner's personal use • ...
Accounting 2025-10-22
Across
- Money the business owes to suppliers.
- Costs of running the business.
- A record of all accounts and their balances.
- Money customers owe to the business.
- Money earned from selling goods or services.
Down
- Money or assets taken out by the owner for personal use.
- Money or assets invested by the owner.
- Things a business owns that have value.
- The book or system where transactions are first recorded.
- The owner’s claim on the business after liabilities are paid
- Proof a transaction occurred.
- Debts or things the business owes.
- Balance A list of all account balances to check if debits = credits.
13 Clues: Proof a transaction occurred. • Costs of running the business. • Debts or things the business owes. • Money customers owe to the business. • Money the business owes to suppliers. • Money or assets invested by the owner. • Things a business owns that have value. • A record of all accounts and their balances. • Money earned from selling goods or services. • ...
Sole proprietorship 2020-08-13
Across
- sole proprietorship is _______(less/more) expensive to start and end.
- The owner receives all the business _______ which become a direct reward for his risk bearing.
- the sole proprietor has direct ________ to run the business and make decisions based on it.
- _______ and other institutions may hesitateto extend long term loans to a sole proprietor.
- the only owner of a business.
- Lack of ________ is when the business might end due to the death of owner.
- a business unit where a person is solely responsible for providing the capital, bearing the risk, and for the management of the business.
- one of the advantages of this type of business is ______ decision making.
- Lack of ________ is one of the major reasons why these businesses remain small and don't grow.
Down
- Sole proprietors suffer from various __________.
- Sole proprietors have ________ liability.
- a sole proprietor is not bound by law to publish firm's _______.
- Sole proprietorship is the least _______ form of business.
13 Clues: the only owner of a business. • Sole proprietors have ________ liability. • Sole proprietors suffer from various __________. • Sole proprietorship is the least _______ form of business. • a sole proprietor is not bound by law to publish firm's _______. • sole proprietorship is _______(less/more) expensive to start and end. • ...
Sole Proprietorship 2020-07-26
Across
- Lack of ________ is one of the major reasons why these businesses remain small and don't grow.
- the sole proprietor has direct ________ to run the business and make decisions based on it.
- The owner receives all the business _______ which become a direct reward for his risk bearing.
- _______ and other institutions may hesitateto extend long term loans to a sole proprietor.
- Lack of ________ is when the business might end due to the death of owner.
- Sole proprietors have ________ liability.
- proprietor the only owner of a business
- Sole proprietorship is the least _______ form of business.
Down
- one of the advantages of this type of business is ______ decision making.
- Sole proprietors suffer from various __________.
- a sole proprietor is not bound by law to publish firm's _______.
- a business unit where a person is solely responsible for providing the capital, bearing the risk, and for the management of the business.
- sole proprietorship is _______(less/more) expensive to start and end.
13 Clues: proprietor the only owner of a business • Sole proprietors have ________ liability. • Sole proprietors suffer from various __________. • Sole proprietorship is the least _______ form of business. • a sole proprietor is not bound by law to publish firm's _______. • sole proprietorship is _______(less/more) expensive to start and end. • ...
Patino, 4th term review 2020-12-17
Across
- rules of conduct
- People are working more and the GDP growth increases
- government spends more than it takes in
- an agreement to exchange goods or services
- Description of how work is supposed to be done
- A business project agreement with two or more business
- government restrictions on international trade
- business owned by one
- set of rules for actions of employees or members
- Business or company owned by two
- increase in prices
- index numbers that compare prices in one year to some earlier base year to measure inflation
- A tax on certain imports
- word, letter or symbol linked with a product or company
- giving up something for something else
- organization that supplies a service or people
- demands for goods and services increase and GDP starts to rise
Down
- Guidelines for making consistent decisions
- phases of high unemployment, weak consumer sales, and business failures
- to regulate international trade
- the government can stop the export or import
- creates products or services
- goods and services sold to other countries
- A written contract for businesses to sell products or services in a certain way
- commitment of a business to give happiness in the community
- Quantity of a hood or service for consumers
- Gives the inventor the sole right to use
- unemployment begins and GDP slows for two or more quarters of the calendar year
- Items brought from other countries
- a written agreement
- separate legal entity
- A nation’s transportation, communication and utility systems
- rules about how employees of businesses ought to behave
- decrease in prices
- What a business expects to achieve
35 Clues: rules of conduct • increase in prices • decrease in prices • a written agreement • business owned by one • separate legal entity • A tax on certain imports • creates products or services • to regulate international trade • Business or company owned by two • Items brought from other countries • What a business expects to achieve • giving up something for something else • ...
Lawn Boy 2023-10-03
Across
- the thing that Lawn Boy cut
- person who worked for Lawn Boy at night
- person trying to take away Lawn Boys Business
- Arnold invested money into this for Lawn Boy
- the type of car the Arnold drove
- what Lawn Boy spent his summer doing
- what Lawn Boy spent his summer doing
- Lawn Boys first customer
- how much Lawn Boy was worth by the end of the book
- Joey Pow shoved one of Rock's friends into this
- heavyweight boxer
- what happened to Lawn Boy when Arnold told him how much he had made in the stock market
- Rock wanted this from Lawn Boy
- person who the mower was inherited from
- the last people to know about Lawn Boys business
- Lawn Boy had a lot of this by the end of the book
- the present that Lawn Boy received for his 12th birthday
- the author of the book
Down
- the thing that Arnold and Lawn Boy invested in
- the thing Arnold suggested that Lawn Boy do to put his money in
- Lawn Boy had to use money he made to buy this so his mower could run
- what Lawn Boy had to give up so that he could do his job
- main character who owns his own business
- word that describes Lawn Boy hours
- Pasquals cousin who also worked for Lawn Boy
- Lawn Boy is referred to this because of his business
- who Lawn Boy had to hire for his business to succeed
- person who gifted Lawn Boy his mower
- what part of the summer did Lawn Boys parents find out about his business
- person who helped Lawn Boy make money by investing in the stock market
30 Clues: heavyweight boxer • the author of the book • Lawn Boys first customer • the thing that Lawn Boy cut • Rock wanted this from Lawn Boy • the type of car the Arnold drove • word that describes Lawn Boy hours • what Lawn Boy spent his summer doing • person who gifted Lawn Boy his mower • what Lawn Boy spent his summer doing • person who worked for Lawn Boy at night • ...
Economics 3rd 9 weeks review 2023-03-03
Across
- The owner is personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of the business
- a business owned by one person
- A situation in which quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied
- a corporation pays income taxes on its earnings, and when dividends are distributed to stockholders, the stockholders pay taxes a second time on the corporate dividends they receive
- A form of business ownership in which the owners are liable only up to the amount of their individual investments.
- Latin for all things equal
- A situation in which unlimited wants exceed the limited resources available to fulfill those wants
- A legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold
Down
- costs of resources and input, technology, natural conditions, number of firms, expectations
- price at which consumers and producers agree
- situation in which a firm ceases to exist when an owner dies, quits, or sells the business
- consumers buy more of a good when its price decreases and less when its price increases
- a business owned by shareholders
- Tendency of suppliers to offer more of a good at a higher price
- a business owned by two or more people
- a maximum price that can be legally charged for a good or service
- a payment made or income received in which no goods or services are being paid for, such as a benefit payment or subsidy.
- Any change will cause a shift of the entire demand curve; Incomes, preferences, compliments, substitutes, e.t.c.
- A government payment that supports a business or market
- A situation in which quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded
20 Clues: Latin for all things equal • a business owned by one person • a business owned by shareholders • a business owned by two or more people • price at which consumers and producers agree • A government payment that supports a business or market • A legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold • Tendency of suppliers to offer more of a good at a higher price • ...
Pricing Quiz Study Guide 2023-03-06
Across
- illegal agreement between businesses as to a price or price range for products
- VCM
- business costs that are not affected by changes in sales volume
- the difference between the cost of a product and its selling price
- all of the expenses involved in running a business
- the actual price that prevails in a market at any particular moment
- business costs that change according to changes in sales volume
- the rivalry between two or more businesses to attract scarce customer dollars
- amount a seller charges for a good or service
- the level of sales at which revenues equal total costs
- the particular group of customers a business seeks to attract
- periods of expansion and contraction in economic activities
- a marketing function that involves determining and adjusting prices to maximize return and meet customers' perceptions of value
- market characterized by buyers and sellers and a range of prices rather than a single market price
- periods of expansion and contraction in economic activities
- an organization's share of the total industry sales in a specific market
Down
- a profit- oriented pricing objective intended to give the firm the most possible profit
- the amount of a firm's sales, usually expressed in dollars
- a market structure in which there are many businesses selling a lot of identical products for about the same price to many buyers
- business costs that are not affected by changes in sales volume
- the combination of the four elements of marketing
- goals a company hopes to accomplish through its pricing strategies
- monetary reward a business owner receives for taking the risk involved in investing in a business
- FC
- money that comes in to a business from the sale of goods and services
- the combination of a firm's fixed and variable costs
26 Clues: FC • VCM • amount a seller charges for a good or service • the combination of the four elements of marketing • all of the expenses involved in running a business • the combination of a firm's fixed and variable costs • the level of sales at which revenues equal total costs • the amount of a firm's sales, usually expressed in dollars • ...
Understanding Characteristics of Business 2021-12-07
Across
- is a form of business owned by two or more individuals who share management and profits.
- gives the owners full control over management, operations, and business decisions regarding the company; the owners also assume unlimited liability for all company debts.
- Stockholders can receive a portion of a corporation’s income, called a
- a legally binding contract that establishes a partnership
- A business owned and operated by a single individual is called a
- is a corporation that requires its owners to file their profits and losses on their personal tax returns.
- is a group of individuals who represent stockholders and make high-level policy and management decisions for a corporation.
- a share in ownership and a claim to a portion of a corporation’s profits.
- is a business owned by stockholders who share in profits and losses
- refers to the way a company’s mission relates to its structure.
- is a type of ownership that joins elements of a corporation and a partnership.
Down
- customers pay an upfront subscription price for a product.
- a plan for making a profit in order to operate.
- the owner of a company grants another business owner the right to use the owner company’s name
- are companies that are created to benefit a public interest.
- is an organization that generates income for its owners.
- a company provides goods or services for free but later charges for extra features
- are rules that explain how business will be conducted by a corporation.
- involves at least one general partner who assumes operations control and unlimited liability, as well as one or more limited partners
- employees of a business sell a product directly to a consumer.
- a document that outlines the procedures for how an LLC will function.
21 Clues: a plan for making a profit in order to operate. • is an organization that generates income for its owners. • a legally binding contract that establishes a partnership • customers pay an upfront subscription price for a product. • are companies that are created to benefit a public interest. • employees of a business sell a product directly to a consumer. • ...
Business Concept Vocabulary #3 2024-10-01
Across
- Funds contributed by owner.
- An action plan for implementing to identify, prioritize and implement actions to reduce risks.
- An innovation, service or feature intended to make a company or product attractive to customers.
- A future event or circumstance that is possible that cannot be predicted with certainty.
- Maximum efficiency in representing information.
- A business created from scratch.
- Risks in a market sector that impacts all competitors in that sector.
- A proven business concept, an established brand, and all types of management support.
- Risks associated due to government passing laws or regulations that could impact the ability to operate.
- A new business launched by two existing businesses.
- An existing business purchased from its owner.
Down
- Risks associated with the geography in which a venture operates.
- The quality or fact of being able to endure and continue with determination.
- The person purchasing a franchise.
- A team of talented, driven individuals led by a proven-effective business leader.
- Risks associated with the reputation and good standing of a venture.
- When an entrepreneur or small business leader work long hours for little or no pay to make a new venture succeed.
- Risks associated with the success of a single venture.
- Every investor invests in people. Investors always evaluate the quality of the human capital in a venture when they assess whether a business concept is doable.
- The person or entity offering the sale of a franchise.
- Risks associated with the financial standing/performance of a venture.
- A situation involving exposure to danger.
- The ability to sustain prolonged physical or mental effort.
- Money owed to a franchisor per contract agreement.
24 Clues: Funds contributed by owner. • A business created from scratch. • The person purchasing a franchise. • A situation involving exposure to danger. • An existing business purchased from its owner. • Maximum efficiency in representing information. • Money owed to a franchisor per contract agreement. • A new business launched by two existing businesses. • ...
Micro Enterprise Regional Exam Vocabulary (S, T, U, and V Words) 2024-04-15
Across
- Fixed costs plus variable costs.
- Shares of ownership in a company
- The ability to pursue a task without being told to by someone else.
- An investment worth money; a “financial instrument” indicating ownership.
- The practice of operating openly and communicating fully, providing stakeholders with a clear understanding of how your enterprise operates.
- Assets that are not already pledged as a guarantee to repay another loan
- The exact customers and market sector your business intends to serve.
- The “things” your company sells
- Companies that conduct business with a company, and that can document how well a company pays its bills to its suppliers.
- When an individual owns a company.
Down
- The hard work a small business owner puts into forming, founding and operating his/her business – small business owners typically work very long hours.
- Costs that vary based on the units sold by your enterprise.
- How a business moves a specific customer to buy their service or offering.
- Units times price.
- The ability to pursue what you think is right or necessary to do despite temptations to quit.
- Costs that vary somewhat based on the number of units you sell.
- A company that provides a good or service to another company.
- Debt that includes a legal obligation by the borrower to repay the debt personally if the business is unable to make its scheduled debt payment.
- Debt that does not include a promise by a guarantor to repay the loan in the event the debtholder is unable to make a required payment.
- All people or companies associated with an enterprise.
- Repaying the loan.
- Working with others to address a challenge.
- An individual or company that owns shares in a company.
23 Clues: Units times price. • Repaying the loan. • The “things” your company sells • Fixed costs plus variable costs. • Shares of ownership in a company • When an individual owns a company. • Working with others to address a challenge. • All people or companies associated with an enterprise. • An individual or company that owns shares in a company. • ...
Unit 3 AOS 1 revision crossword level 1 2022-09-10
Across
- Increases in this is good for shareholders as it often leads to more dividends
- Similarity between and downside of both a sole trader and a partnership
- A benefit of demonstrating CSR behaviours could be increased _______ due to a positive reputation in the community.
- Have an interest in achieving business objectives
- Often an appropriate management style when time is limited
- Changing these could be a strategy used for developing or changing corporate culture
- Often higher when a business practices CSR.
- A typical business objective which relates to the difference between revenue and expenses
- Management style which has shared decision making between management and employees
- An advantage of a sole trader is no partner _______.
- The shared values and beliefs of people within a business
- An individual or group with a vested interest in the operations and management of a business. They can affect or be affected by a business' activities.
Down
- When the personal assets of the shareholders cannot be seized to pay business debts so their liability is limited to the extent of their shareholding
- A management style with no employee input
- Maximum number of owners in a partnership
- Management skill which is the ability to interact effectively with others and develop positive working relationships
- May be an appropriate management style when employees are experienced.
- Maximum number of shareholders in a private limited company
- An area of management responsibility
- Exists to fulfil a social mission rather than for the financial benefit of owners or shareholders
- When a business goes above and beyond its legal obligations to make a positive contribution to the community, reduce its environmental impact and improve the quality of life of its workforce and their families.
21 Clues: An area of management responsibility • A management style with no employee input • Maximum number of owners in a partnership • Often higher when a business practices CSR. • Have an interest in achieving business objectives • An advantage of a sole trader is no partner _______. • The shared values and beliefs of people within a business • ...
BAT Ch 1 & Ch 2 Review 2022-01-06
Across
- an economic event that is recorded in the accounting records because it changes the financial position of the organization
- a collection of all business accounts
- the left side of an account
- the procedure of transferring journal entries to the ledger
- current obligations to make future payments of assets or services
- a word that describes the nature of accounting activities
- the right side of an account
- the type of journal entry that affects three or more accounts
- an association of two or more persons to carry on as co-owners
- the increase in assets, or decrease in liabilities, that result from business activities that are done to earn profit
- a record of increases and decreases in a specific asset, liability, or OE item; often represented by a T
- the set of accounting standards that indicate how to report economic events
- resources owned that are expected to provide future benefit
Down
- __________ accounting equation
- withdrawals of assets for the owner's personal use
- the information system that identifies, records, and communicates the economic events of an organization
- _______ revenue, created when a customer pays in advance of being provide a service or product
- a small business owned by one person
- the type of liability when a business owner is personally responsible for business debts
- the amount by which expenses are greater than revenues
- a business organized as a separate legal entity
- the book of original entry, where transactions are recorded
- the cost of assets consumed or services used in a company's business activities
- all of the people or entities a company owes money to
24 Clues: the left side of an account • the right side of an account • __________ accounting equation • a small business owned by one person • a collection of all business accounts • a business organized as a separate legal entity • withdrawals of assets for the owner's personal use • all of the people or entities a company owes money to • ...
Business Organizations 2014-11-09
Across
- held corporation/difficult and expensive to start
- association/promote interest in a particular industry
- license/authorization to start a business
- organization/establishment to carry out commercial enterprise
- owned by 2+ persons
- entity, owned by stockholders
Down
- owned by a business
- of 2+
- to pay debts
- of ownership of a corporation
- proprietorship/business owned by 1 person
- benefits/payment other than wages
- of partnership/partnership agreement
- partnership/1 general partner
- liability partnership/all partners are limited
15 Clues: of 2+ • to pay debts • owned by a business • owned by 2+ persons • of ownership of a corporation • partnership/1 general partner • entity, owned by stockholders • benefits/payment other than wages • of partnership/partnership agreement • license/authorization to start a business • proprietorship/business owned by 1 person • liability partnership/all partners are limited • ...
ROLL NO: 25323 2025-10-27
Across
- Evolution of Analytics
- Data Quality Issues
- Data Analyst vs Business Analyst
- Data Visualization
- Exploratory Data Analysis
- Characteristics of Good Analytical Question
- Skills of a Business Analyst
- Tools for Analytics
Down
- Business Intelligence vs Data Science
- Hypothesis Testing
- R Programming Environment
- Data maturity stages of organizations
- Data Exploration / Data Cleaning
- Definition of Analytics
- Data Types in R
- Analytical Decision-Making Process
- Popular Data Visualization Tools
- Concept of Insights
18 Clues: Data Types in R • Hypothesis Testing • Data Visualization • Data Quality Issues • Concept of Insights • Tools for Analytics • Definition of Analytics • Evolution of Analytics • R Programming Environment • Exploratory Data Analysis • Skills of a Business Analyst • Data Exploration / Data Cleaning • Data Analyst vs Business Analyst • Popular Data Visualization Tools • ...
Understanding Business Activity and People in Business 2021-12-20
Across
- this can be defined as the proportion of total market sales achieved by one business. Increased market share can bring about many benefits to the business such as increased customer loyalty, setting up of brand image, etc.
- the natural resources that can be obtained from nature. This includes minerals, forests, oil and gas. The reward for land is rent
- the physical and mental efforts put in by the workers in the production process. The reward for labour is wage/salary
- new or small firms usually have survival as a primary objective. Firms in a highly competitive market will also be more concerned with survival rather than any other objective. To achieve this, firms could decide to lower prices, which would mean forsaking other objectives such as profit maximization.
- since it is a small form of business, the owner can easily create and maintain contact with customers, which will increase customer loyalty to the business and also let the owner know about consumer wants and preferences.
- this consist of all the services provided in an economy. This includes hotels, travel agencies, hair salons, banks etc.
- if the receiver has to get the information quickly, then a telephone call or text message has to be sent. If speed isn’t important, a letter or e-mail will be more appropriate.
- there are very few legal formalities involved in starting and running a sole proprietorship. A less amount of capital is enough by sole traders to start the business. There is no need to publish annual financial accounts.
- this involves the manufacture of goods using the resources from the primary sector. Examples include auto-mobile manufacturing, steel industries, cloth production etc.
- the sole trader has full control over the business. Decision-making is quick and easy, since there are no other owners to discuss matters with.
- once a business has passed its survival stage it will aim for growth and expansion. This is usually measured by value of sales or output. Aiming for business growth can be very beneficial. A larger business can ensure greater job security and salaries for employees. The business can also benefit from higher market share and economies of scale.
Down
- if the message is very detailed, then written and visual methods will be used.
- Since there is only one owner, the sole owner has to undertake all running activities. He/she doesn’t have anyone to share his responsibilities with. This workload and risks are fully concentrated on him/her.
- a democratic style would use two-way communication methods such as verbal mediums. An autocratic one would use notices and announcements.
- the finance, machinery and equipment needed for the production of goods and services. The reward for capital is interest received on the capital
- the risk taking ability of the person who brings the other factors of production together to produce a good or service. The reward for enterprise is profit from the business.
- a good or service that people would like to have, but is not required for living. Examples include cars and watching movies
- a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter
- this involves the use/extraction of natural resources. Examples include agricultural activities, mining, fishing, wood-cutting, oil drilling etc.
- if the company wishes to keep costs down, it may choose to use letters or face-to-face meetings as a medium of communication. Otherwise, telephone, posters etc. will be used.
- this is the income of a business from its activities after deducting total costs. Private sector firms usually have profit making as a primary objective. This is because profits are required for further investment into the business as well as for the payment of return to the shareholders/owners of the business.
21 Clues: if the message is very detailed, then written and visual methods will be used. • a good or service essential for living. Examples include water and food and shelter • the physical and mental efforts put in by the workers in the production process. The reward for labour is wage/salary • ...
SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - RISK & RISK MANAGEMENT 2014-03-26
Across
- Fraudulent use of credit card
- Employee withholding of receipts
- A method of risk financing
- Procedure to reduce credit card fraud
- The passing of bad cheques
- Major issue for owners of small business
- Theft done by employees of a business
- Effective sound cheque cashing policy
- Employee reporting excess overtime
- Shoplifting deterrent method
Down
- A fraudulent appropriation of property entrusted
- The use of false input data
- An exposure to the chance of injury or loss
- Effective way for business to share risk
- The illegal removal of items
- Prevention of employee theft
- Policies and Practices to combat business risks
17 Clues: A method of risk financing • The passing of bad cheques • The use of false input data • The illegal removal of items • Prevention of employee theft • Shoplifting deterrent method • Fraudulent use of credit card • Employee withholding of receipts • Employee reporting excess overtime • Procedure to reduce credit card fraud • Theft done by employees of a business • ...
Reasons People Establish business 2023-10-04
Across
- A primary reason for starting a business
- Leaving a lasting legacy
- Building wealth and assets over time
- Diversifying income streams
- Creating a solution for a gap in the market
- Providing job opportunities for others
- Desire for independence and control
- Desire to teach, mentor, or consult
- Establishing a business to address societal issues
Down
- Business owners' flexible schedules
- Personal growth and learning
- Geographic or lifestyle alignment
- Filling a market gap
- Entrepreneurship with a focus on the environment
- Starting a business to make a positive impact
- Entrepreneurial pursuit driven by personal interests
- Entrepreneurial motivation to bring new ideas
17 Clues: Filling a market gap • Leaving a lasting legacy • Diversifying income streams • Personal growth and learning • Geographic or lifestyle alignment • Business owners' flexible schedules • Desire for independence and control • Desire to teach, mentor, or consult • Building wealth and assets over time • Providing job opportunities for others • ...
